The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-02 00:00:00

"IIREDANINit'%.. • TOL Loan misers's vnitscsion. (WM TUB Ai IFOLUNTIIII am atsev i i_ Yesterday his Gra ce the Lord Priisata .111. risitation for the Diocese of Armagh is the Cashcital of Ibis City. The Church was excessively crowded. re f regret exceedingly oar inability to follow his oisestbrmigb his eloquent sad impressive Charge : .1 Did I follow the dictates of my feelings," said . his Grace, " I would *ear aaeenne myself to matters rely sp i r iteal ; hot I am paisfully obliged to direct your'ovation to others of • secular names, A veva ladonary gni levelli mg spi ri tls abroad is the world I the cyst sacred institatioss hays bees attacked, and the Established Iteligioe Itself opeely impugned." His Greet thee, taking for granted that morality was ne sooty to the evell.belng of a State, and that none could be better soiled to every condition of life than that which was built on the pore precepts of the Chris. tile Faith, proceeded to show, that, as religiose lay open to the attacks of the sceptic and scorned, it was accessary that men should be set apart from sunlit duties, to qualify themselves for its die rminstion and defence by the study of nature and philosophy, by so acquaintaoce with sacred and civil history, sad by a knowledge of those languages in which the Hely Scriptures were originally written. This one. who bed dovoted their youth to such a ugly. sod engaged their lives in such a labour, should meet with an adequate recompense, few would st omp& to deny ; what was A* limit, and what the mode of that recompense, was still to be considered. The education which Clergymen received, the rank wl.ich antes° bad assigned them in society, sad the tatty unsecessary expenses they were thereby forced into, oil derianded that the reward should be ample. love could this be considered detrimental to the pala te, when the whole was expended in the neighbour. I ord from whence it was derived. The list of alp raters would be found to contain few Clergymen is its numbers. The rights of the Clergymen to Tithes ues cojeined by the Scripture of God, and confirmed by the laws of men. The Tithe of the Parish was as mooch the property of the locumbest as the estate. was ..f the loodholder—say, even more so —By the vs. tions revolatlons of war, and the forfeitures cause. to nt out rebellion, the soil had often changed mas ters; but, in every mutation, the property of the Cl,orth had been held inviolable. Ilis Grace then emend into a strain of acute reasoning and logical ideal:rest° prove the Ineffie•cy, and even mischievous 'endear) , of commutatioo. Our report being wholly delivered front memory, rather than give a garbled 'asinine of the arguments made use et, we pass them over unooticed. !lie Grace summed up all, by dee clatog his decided conviction, that the object of all such innava , ions is, and the end would be, the - . suer .tabcrsion of the Ecclesiastical Establishment. On Tuesday Lis Grace the Lord Primate, accompanied, he the Right lion. Jahn Radcliffe, Vicar• General, held his drat visitation in St. Peter's Church, for the tipper Messes( Armagh. Thecongregatioa was more named uses Asa we have seen for many years. Many families if distils:ties from the country &mode& amongst wham e coded the Coast and Countess De Sails, Lady Flo rence Balfour,Joho M'Clintock, Esg. &c. About twelve o'clock divine service commenced; after which a most impressive and edifying sermon was delivered by the by. T. Filgate. Rector of Charlestown. His Orate afterwards delivered a most *gainsay charge to his clergy. He commenced his ablesee with' a striking sod interesting eulogy en the talents, the vie tete, and lbw piety of his lamented predecessor, and ad verted with great feeling to the disadvantages under tibial be meat labour, from a comparison of their re spective qualifications to perform the duties of his %- portant station. He proceeded to towboat with much ability on the state in which be found this part of his diocese, the reli.!eoce of his clergy, the exemplary man- ZIT in which they performed their respective duties, and the good order its whicb their ChilichtS writ 400- t.ieed. The important question now so generally and mischievously agitated, on the practicabilitfand expe diewy of any mode of arrangement, different from that fluid& the present aaaaa ues of the elegy *ere de feuded and secured, next eogageel'bis titeete's gaselier sties rend betook an able and estsuaive view faiths different plass proposed by the eamiwetatios, land -tax, Lc 'me , and d it as hi. p 5 ion that any of these plans mould be inefficacies's, ,epillkreelly *mlded Pith the subrersion of the Protestant' rcb Establi Intent In Ireland, a subversion which,' s aris Urate'd by. was the main object in view Mier peweot &itch inventions. ..oposer.s ; • In the evening his Ones. eseseedmed his Aneroid teethe** at dinner, at Derives labs and about six o'clock proceeded to Cablebellinghem, where he slept. ( &Woe& Jounset) Veartlisfabaxoz, OCT. 2.—Nsarly at the close of Monday's market, a sodden fail took place in the price of Wheat, in ceseequence of an Uxbridge Miner selling flour ss. per tack seder the slowed prior, Lod some of the hest runs were ineffectually offered at a redaction of Et per quarter ; sad although we have had so arrivals, except two vessels from the Norfolk coast, Wheat is ex ceedingly beery this morning at that abatement —New Barley is also very dull sale,and foll2s.per qr. lower than °blast Monday se'anight.—Oats seem in request, and are ready sale at the advance of last hlonday.—ln Beans. teas, and other articles, there is no alteration. Ile quantity of fruit and potatoes filthiest' sib sale in this city, is scarcely credible. ln every comer they are seen lying in loade-besps—and log at priers which, some years ago, would scarcely hare defrzyed the expense of carriage from the plate of growth to the market.—(Glasgow Courier.) On Thursday se'noight a horse was discovered on an island called the Horse Rocks, abut a mile from the pier bead, at Portreath, Cornwall. , The animal fell our the cliff about 100 feet high into the water wlthoiy any injury, and was •,- ied by the ebb to the him % nearly a mile from th r plies where it fell. On &tint Jay morning last th :o great Ashes, of the chats tribe, of enormous Milk and uncommon ap pearance, were discovered in shoal water, close by the lesser Saltee Island, a the county of Wexford. They appeared much weakened by their efforts to get in deep water, and two of them were secured without meth difficulty by the persons who discovered there, bet the third escaped. They wore of a deep black colour ail over; the skin perfectly smooth ; one about 25, the other nearly 30 feet in length: the body, it the fullest part war the Lead, 15 to 16 feet in grrlls.. They were almost immediately cut up for the sake it the blabber, the quantity of which was so large as Se yield above 200 gallons of 800 Gloat olirsi(Arofdo• ford Qr./sick.) .E ~_ ~-_ .. .. TIM CIItZIONIt • • v_ .• •'. - THE CLERGY. - L ..• 4 :.•••ad 1 4 . t. f veg ..t; 0101 NO INTELLIGENCE. . . . ' •. • 0., Oct. 1.--Salied last night, the whole of the (cheat " II " 1143 K"liiiiNa twat 4 41.) et - ard booed, OW the river. Came dawn from the We insert is smother column, a ao:e gf . t he Bala rover, and sailed, the Willie. for Portsmouth slastical proceedings instituted agaiost the Bishop of and Cairene; the Maio. Garbutt, for the South See.. Clogher, copied from the Patriot , and from the Ay. Arrived, and sailed far the river, the Beelieigteet Wit magh Paper. a dissertation open tithel, delivered by th " ra t tai l' ou om jzit J ama ica —Wind V 3j i . n trived, the Mlle of Keot the Lord Primate, on Thursday. at th'e Cathedral in . . Pac k et . from Lisbon, in nine days; the Neptune, Attnadb. His Grace the Lord Primate maistains. thet °ming, from Dram. Arrived off the port, the Jane, none bat Jasobita and Levellers are opposed to the Bullock, from Oporto, i t s 14 daye.—Wind E. parses* of tithe to the Clergy—that the reward (le Poaresourtt, Orr. I.—. Arrived, the Acasta, Cathbert• this world) to those who devote their time to the de- son, from Messina.—Wind E. fence of Religion, spinet the attacks of "sceptics" Puttoins io tiarT..-7Arrived the Robert and Mar and " soorsers" should be ample; messing, of course, Alea e v t ad i ' r er, Mill er. y. r Riga, in 17 days. the port, the from Cadis to Wyburr, in 47 days. as ample as his Grace's revenues—that the rights of Passed by. the Joore Adrian, Bons, from Rotterdam to the Clergy to tithes ware eajoised by the Scriptures of Batavia; and the Graham Moore, Lark, from Lisbon to Oen ; that tithe is as much the property of the Clergy, London.—whed K. as an estate is that of its proprietor; and much more Haaw;ca, I.—Arrived, the Leicester, Hammond, to the same effect. He chewed very forcibly, the mi.- from Ca:baron, with mails. &e. cbsi eons effects of" Commutation." twou NG. Thus did his Grace, by implication, pronounce sen tence of Jecobinisal against all who differ from his Grace's view on this subject, althoogb it is well know. that the great bulk of the Lauded Proprietors, nosy Members of Moth Nooses of Parliament, Whig and Tory, and even Members of the Cabinet, are of opinion that the tithe system in Ireland ought to be very much changed. if not altogether abolished. This denun ciation from a Christian teacher against all who dif fer in opinion from him, is sot charitable, although • Christ taught charity. Neither, In our humble opinion, is the dowries of " ample rewards," that is, menses amounting to twenty. forty, and fifty thousand pounds and upwards, perfectly Scriptural; although the learned Lord Primate may defend its orthodoxy. We question whether the possessors of these ample rewards are much better qualified to preach and pro pagate Christianity, and to repel the snacks of scep tics and scorner., this the poor preachers who ap proximate somewhat closer to the condition of Christ's disciples. We cannot . waptiere. however, to place our lay opi nion in opposition to the weight of his Grace's as thorny, fortified as it is by the weight of his Grace's ;we shall only ob , that it mast be a great calamity to the ►uman race, and *hews their ob. damey in a very striking point of view. Should it unfortunately, ,be the case, (and we own we have seri ous apprelmosionsion that score) that no human being, not interested temporally in the affair, will coincide with his Grace is this exposition of the doctrine of " ample mord*" for the teachers of Christianity. (/ROY TIC WAT FFFFF D On Wednesday night last, ea the land of Killalton, in this Cottony, 10 Wee of titivate° were discovered and , seized by the exertions of that very active and vigilant Officer, Mr. John Carroll, .Coast Officer, Stradbally— who, In consequence of having seen a snspicions vessel hovering off the coast, and having received information that she had landed part of her cargo in tt,e neighbour. hood of Tramore, had been for arverarnights watching •the various roads from the coast to the interior. On Thursday the tobacco was lodged in the King's Stores in this city. Amossea Stumm—Nineteen bales of smuggled to. haws seized near Killalton, about two miles west of Bontnahon, were brought in here on Wednesibm, and lodged in the Custom-house by Luke Iherren, Esq. late Coast Surveyor of that district (now snprrAn• nnated), and Lieut. Morris, commanding she Preventive Water Guards in that quarter. Yesterday 34 more hales, or rather half bales, of about 60ibs. each, were sent in by Mr. Barron. They were seised at aarrantartan, near Sanitation, in this county. Another of the crew of the Isis has been liberated. The investigation stands adjourned to Monday. The I ha. been dismastled. - - - Thursday week, oft Westport, the Harlequin, slurp of war, captured a valuable French smuggler, laden with tobacco and gin, to the amount, it is supposed, of six or seven thousand pounds. THE BISHOP OF CLOCIHER. (111011 11/1 DUBLIN PATRIOT.) The course determiaed open is that of deprivation. It had been proposed on the part of the Bishop, that he should resign at oars all his ecclesiastical dignities, In order is spare the authorities, and particularly the Right Rev. Prelates who are to he his judges, the pain of a procedure se distressing, and se calculated at the same time to keep the unhappy affair still longer fresh in the public view. But, after every eoasiiersties of tke•'abject, it hail been deemed in dispensable to take tie coarse sternly directed by the ecclesiastical law. The Church Establishment de mands the assertion of its parity; and the stain which the criminality of as individual connected with it has se lamentably cast upon the high and sacred order to which be belonged, mast, cossequently, be effaced. by open deprivation and punishment, enforced and pro nounced in the face of the country. The necessary citations have been some time issued, and the charge or libel has already been furnished to the accused party. The process, which required the time which has . elapsed, is now-nearly completed, and It is explorer' mat sae jutil;ative proceeding will lake Illinois the Douse of another fortnight. The Lord Prbpote, as heed of the Church aid so 'romo Eccleslar.ical Judge is Ireland, will sit in the Illossepolitas Court of Armagh. The followieg are the fire Right Rse..Preiates who have been appointed asesesors:—Dr. Alexander, Lard Bishop of Dotes; Dr. Sande, Lord Bishop of Droinore ; Dr. Knox, Lord Bishop of Derry; Dr. Bassett, Lord Bi shop of Wapitis t- Dr. &realms!, Lord Bishop of KU note. • : • It boa:bees staled to se as somewhat doubtful, whe ther the Lord Bishop of Down, owing to peculiar cir cumfusion, will act as in assessor. In such an event, another Prelate inset, of sours', be appointed in his Lordship's room. No appearasee will be entered by the accused—a civet:instance which, however happily it may operate is other respects. will necessarily retard the proceed ings considerably. it has been confidently rumoured during the last few days, that the Hon. and very Rev. the Dean of St. Patrick's is to °Maio. not the Bisheprick of Down, but that of Clogher. We believe, however, that Dr. Aletaeder, the present Bishop of Down, will be trans lated to Clogber, as was originally mentioned ; and that the then vacant See, Down, will be worthily con ferred upon the excellent Doctor Ponsonby. KIDNAPPII4O.-.-On Thursday evening, about the hour of seven o'clock, a Geralemma passing through flerersart-street, beard the plaintive cry of a young child is a field adjoining, and proceeding to the spot from whence the sound issued, be there found a mate child, about two years of age, naked, and crying pl. teoosly. The only account the poor baby could give of itself was, that it lived In Thomas-street. The Gentleman paid a woman for bringing it to College street Poliareifice, from whence men were despatched to inflates through Thomas-street, if any person io that oeigbboarbood bad lost a child. They, however, returned without being able to find any clue whereby they might ascertain who were ha parents. It has' subsequently beea discovered that the child's parents live is South Earl street. Tue child has, of coarse, been since restored to them. We understand that they had been nearly la a state of distraction on ac costa of its loss. There is little doubt that the peer child wad dessyed from its home by some stake; ng wretch. Who stripped It of its clothes, and left it to pe rish of geld and hunger In • field at night. 'spoiled, asked, aid, helpless, to the inclemency of the weather. Aforairse lost.) The Ball of Talley Cbarat, Deadrams, was trans. Wei on Tian* sight. by wale penes or persons, who Imo sat diet tolled it.—(/Kd.) .I/ n. FALMOUTH PACKETS. (rsou The REIT BRITON.) We leans that it has far some time been under the consideration of Government to transfer the soperin tendence of the Packet Establishment at Falmouth, from the Post-Office to the Admiralty. 'lke first ef fect of this measure would be, the appoiotmest of Na val Officers as Commanders, of the Packets, and conseqnently the discharge of the far greater part of the persons now employed in these vessels ; the pro. bable remit would be, the removal of the Packets from Falmouth to Plymouth, a project which has lone hien ente►taleed by persons possessing powerful Pao liamentary Interest, and towards the aecomplishment of which the proposed transfer of the Packet Eats blishment is probably. 'Mewled to be the first step. When the -number of families who are dependents. the Falmouth Packets for sapport, and the amount ol the property embarked in these vessels, are considered, it will be readily admitted, that the attachment of some important public advantage•—a redaction of es. pease, or an Increased facility of communication—cos alone justify the adoption of a measure that would ine►itably involve such numbers in absolute rola. Now, It is abundantly evident to all who are, even la a moderate degree, acquainted with the subject, that sei• thee of the cases above stated can have any Wisner in suggesting the proposed transfer. The system on which that Establishment is conducted is unquestion ably the most economical of any connected with the public service'; as will be instantly seen, by com paring the expense of the Packets with that required for Transports or Revenue Crain's. In fast, the very lowest possible rate is allowed; and it is admitted, that the expedition with which the foreign mails sal forwarded from and to Falmouth, casein be accelerated. but may be greatly retarded, by the istesded ahem.' don. It is now the interest as well as the duty of the Captains of Packets, to complete their voyages as speedily as possible; and the whole of the Officers and crews are of the first class of seamen, to whom experience has given as intimate knowledge of the coasts they frequent and the particular ditties they have to perform.—We are, therefore, utterly at a loss to discover any one perpo.e of public utility which the placing of the Falmouth Packet Estabfistnneet under the direction of the Admiralty can answer, unless the increase of the patronage of that Board is to be coo sidered a national object.—lf the Rickets are to be commanded by Naval Officers and; subjected , to the re gulations adopted on board vesseloof war, the present economical Post-Office Establishment, by which the Packet service at Yarmouth is superintended, will no ily be replaced by the appointment of one from the Admiralty; probably a Flag Officer, &c. will be thouilit necessary and if the i ed expeose should be objected to, is under the present circumstances of the country, it nundoobtodly would be, the transfer of the Packet Establishment, to the enwerintendoose of the Port Admiral at Plymonth, would he the remedy. It may be of little consequence to the public what regulations are adopted respecting the Packets, pro- vided no additional expense is incurred, nor the fa cility of intercourse with foreign parts diminished ; but is it nothing in a time of general distress like the present, to deprive hundreds of industrious families of their only means of support : to annihilate the great amount of property sunk in the °comfy, in con- Sequence of the establishment of the Packets at Fal mouth, and to reduce to poverty and rain, thousands who have hitherto been able to bear up against the tide of distress that is sweeping so many before ii Nothing, we repeat, but a great public object, coo' possibly Justify the resorting to each a measure as that which we understaill is in the contemplation ut Government. with respect to the Falmouth l'.,cket Establishment; and, therefore, we confidently hope twat before they form a final determination on the sub• ject, Ministers wid make themselves acquainted with the whole cote, and that thole Members of both (louses of Pariistnent who are interested in she wel• fare of Cornwall. will Inert themselves, whilst it may 'De done with effect, to avert a measure that would be the greatest calamity indicted ou the county within the memory of any now living. - - COVENT OMMEN 'I !IBA BE. Last night, this Theatre opened for the tenon. During the recess. the body of the house, which has been Jung admired for its tasteful union of simplicity and vplendour, has undergone the only imprpeement of which it was susceptible. The range of boxes, behind the dress-circle, has been removed ; and thus, security is afforded against the clamour of the lobby loungers, and the currents of cold air. Three rows of seats have, in lieu of the basket boxes, as thee were called, been added to the central boxes ; and these, with the refreshing of the painting and gilding, constitute the whole of the al• terations to he perceived. On the rising of the curtain, a portion of the company came forward, according to the custom, on the commencement of the season, and song God sure the King. Shakespeare's comedy of Twelfth Night, in its harmonized state, was the play se lected for toe opening of the winter campaign; and, mutilated as it is, such is the sterling ore of which the original consists,and such the merit uf the music, the splen 7 dour of the scenery, and the talents of the ertors, in the al tered piece, that it forms a most delightful performance. The only alteration in the car,was BAits•Lee,in the place Of EMERY, as Sir Toby Belch. Mr. BART • • well known to be at home irs most of Shakes 11C ter% and his Sir Toby Belch premises fai polar as his air John FaletVl: The Jolly nit distingeisbed by that rakish good humour whit a the proper feature of the character. Mr. BLANCHARD war Sir Andrew ilgeeeheek, and appeared to be the eery man the author 'drew. Mr. PARltarell Afalcolio was prorlactiee of much amusement. Miss TRIM was most interesting in Viola, and Miss Love's Ofiriu was very snecessfel.. The other characters were sustained wick meeb •hil.t.-. The Miller and his Alen was the after piece, which went off well. The house was well attend- ed, and the audience niec . , delighted. SPORTINU I irilklEliiENClL NEWMARKET RACES.—TUI.ISDAIf,-Ocr. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 , n each. for 3-yr old eoits, 7lb. end Silks. Sat. 41b. Duke of G rattan's b f. Posthurna, Mr. Wyndhant's br. e. Sharper,... 'Jr. W. Lhifuey's h c. br to Antonio, 3 LI Kieter's Stamford. 4, Ld Stradbroke's b. c. The Stag, 5 Woo by half a length—evon ou Posthams-9 to 1 agat Sharper-3 to I agat br to Antonio—S to I asst Stamford -3 to I agst The Stag-10 paid. ' . ---ms--- . R 1 West, the pedestrian. started at twelte o'clock on Monday night, to go . from Kensington w blaidenhead•bridge, and back, forty-eight miles in seven hours, fur a stake of two hnsdred guineas. Betting was six and seven to four on time. The pedestrian did eight miles in the first hour, eight and a half in the second, and be halted at Slough, nineteen miles of his match, which Itedid in two hours and thirteen minutes. lie reached Maidenhead-bridge in three hears and eighteen minntes fresh. He travelled on to eelnbrook, at the rate of seven miles an hour, and he halted at Brentford, having the lastfire miles to do in forty welastee. Ile stein the match with great difficalty, having only three mi nutes to spare. CORONERS INQUEST • ' .-''. - ---ms— Yesterday an inquisition was held at the Union, coi ner of John-street, Oxfordatreet, on the view of the bode of Mr. Thomas Craig, a lines-draper and silk. mercer, carrying on an extet.sive business at 77, Oxford street, who met his eleatb in consequence of a fall from a second-Boor-window, on Surulay . last.. The first witness was Jacob Craig, deceased ' s brothel, residing in his house, who stated, deceased was, on Sunday morning last, about eleven o'clock, on the land ing, as if going into his het-room ; he was intoxicated, and linked very wild ; he wanted to go out, bat Mrs. Craig desired he might be kept in, awl wit• ness watched in the passage, to prevent leis going out; the porter of the house watched in the drawitfg-room; deceased having that morning attempted to get out of the drawing-route' window. While witness was watch• ing in the passage between the first and second &Mrs; he saw deceased getting nut of the sitting-coons window, on the secootillmw. Fitness di,l not know deceased was in that room, but thought he was in Mrs. Craig'S bed-room. Witness called to the porter in the drawing roam, and he went intwthe street to see lifter the de ceased, but witness was too mach agitated to go him self. lie soon after saw two young men bring deceased into the pawmge ; he walked very lame, and appeared re the,: insensible. Mr. Scriveo,.. of Marlborough-street, was sent for, who instantly came, and dt , ceased (lied about a quarter before six o'clock the same evening.-"- The deceased bad before got oat of the drawing-room window that morning, and the day before, by walking aloag the leads. Mrs. Craig bad confined him, as its was in the habit of repeatedly going oat and getting intoxicated. He %vas rig the constant habit of . getting tipsy, and believes the liquor had turned his bra in. The room door was not kicked, nor was he ever locked in the room by himself. .Witness believes he was deranged in his uoind.and the liquor very muck aggravated it. His memory, at times, very mach failed him; and when he had taken liquor he would walk about in the night time, and go sometimes into one bid, and soutetimea into another. When he was getting ens of the ivied*** he attempted to drop one; not throw himself out care lessly. Hugh Sctives,of No. 19, Marlborough-street, surgeon, elated, he knew the deceased before the accident took place, and has no doubt the deceased's intellects wero injured by the excesses i.e committed. He was welled upon to attend him on Sunday rooming, and found him on the bed with bin hip dislocated, and the bone broke into the socket, he hada slight . 'Lei:- on the knee, aid front the state his constitution was in ue eat ,- s. ice 4inh iner, and the Wary he received by the'fall, it must have ruptured some of the blood-vessels Of the. Lead, and occa sioned his death. At the time witness attended him his was intoxicated. Has attended his' fairtilpiar eight or nine years, and has known him for - threnasonths hew. thee not drink a stalk glass. e . i t. The porter's evidence went to prove that dec A ilia he had only drank owe glass of shrub that mor . .`" The deceased, he stated. had out bees out more this u minutes, and be was quite intoxicated on &due 4p y night. The Jam viewed the body, when on their return. the Coroner said they had heard the evidence, they bed seen the body, and they had teen the window -the decease t was getting out ot and they could not think he intended to tall himself, but Merely to set out to obtain more drink, and in so doing had fallen. The Jury returned their verdict—" That the deceased met his death by a fall in anemias, to get out of a second-door window I while in a state of iatoxication. _ el - - A quarrel took place last market daji at Frome, in iowersetshire, between two men i when &bast to set to, one of them observed Moat his opponent had Kt ass eye, and scorning to take the least advantage. tm• aisdistaly and gallantly tied his handkerchief over olio •f his own eyes. Yesterday, 120 prisoners, of both sexes, who were tried at the late Sessions, and sentenced to various terms of insprisoiniest, and sane to be mibiicly, and others privately whipped, wen removed from Newpate to th • Housed Co►rection, w►ich, previous to this :mural was so seerssocksul with prisoners that it was intendo termites upwards of 100 to Clerkeswetl Prison, i • a U ~~ ~ t. , ,