The Sun. — London, England, 1812-05-30 00:00:00

PAPERS. We h'ave made fbe follo,ving further extracts froth the last - French Papers : ALToxa;.•MAY 7.—The Danish corps which is to occupy the right bank of ,the Elbe, under the command of General Ewald, has already arrived in our neighbourhood. These troops are in ex cOlent condition, and amount to 15,000 men. An finglislq flotilla cruizes at the Mouth of the Elbe, but dare no. attempt. entering that river; fir fear of exposing itself to the fire of our gun-boats, hich are 'placed there, I - ssriucx, MAY 10.---The greatest activity is now employed in repairing our bridge upon the The . greater part of,the young men in our Circle hAe, a:ready departed to join the corps to which they are destinvi. The drawing for the conscription has concluded. VIENNA, MAY 11.—Several Couriers from Ga lacia and the Turkish frontiers have lately ar rived. CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL _ .—Letters , from Smyrna confirm the news of the defeat of Jessum Pacha by the Wahabees. He lost , near Medina thousand men, .ankretired in disorder to, the banks of the Red Sea, where he is waiting ,the reinforcements and provisions which his father, the Pacha of Egypt, is to send him: All accounts agree in'saying, that Jessmn Pacha has to deal with an active and dangerous enemy. HAMBURGH, MAY 12.—Grain is now so abun dant, - notwithstanding the considerable quantity our town has sent to Holland, that we are in a condition,' considering the amount of our pro visions, to send much more to the _ markets of Amsterdam and those of the interior. NUREMBERG, MAY 11.—The Marshal of the Eswire, the Duke of Dantzic, after passing eight days here, set out for the Banks of the Oder. • BANKS of THE MAINE, MAY 16.—The General Administration of Customs for the Grand Duchy of Berg, has jUst written to all those employed under them, not to continue exacting the rights of the. tarif of August 5, 1810, upon goods or prance which have paid the French custom or proceed from the sales. • • A letter, of which the following is a copy, was received in town by 'the last .Anholt Mail. Its contents are of some interest : " Gottenburgb, May 18, 1812. • " It would-seem that things arc not so near a sa tisfactory adjustment as could be wished ; this c untry appears actuated by motives of self-inte-' rest only—subsidies from yOur - Side, and assistance in troops from Russia, are exacted, and the object is the reduction of Norway. In how far your Government may consider such an aggrandise ment on the part of. Sweden compatible with their ultiMate security, pr more immediate interests, you will be able to, learn; but to grant subsidies Dierely for' the purpose of enabling Sweden to ex- I.end her territory, without any obligation on their part to take a share in the operations- againt France, in favour of the common interests of Eu rope, is certainly more than we can reasonably expect. The second convoy from the Nore is safely ar rived, and Sir James intends to Send it on by an early opportunity. I understand from him, that Swedish ships will be permitted, and are now to navigate from this country to any ports not, in possession of the. French in the Battic, and to tra'e, unmolested, betwixt the opposite coast, in any articles permitted by law, without the ne cessity of having licenses. Russian ships also will be permitted to trade in the same manner, without molestation." , The Captain of one of the vessels (the German, Planter) captured by, the .French squadron is ar rived in town, and states, thatthe French Officers allowed him to retain all his private property of every denomination, and, in every other respect, behaVed, to him and all the British seamen with particular. kindness and attention. The Masters 'a,;;l Officers of such ships were ,not made ,to en diire any kind of imprisonment, but were daily admitted to mess at the table of the Frenchmen, whilst those who had been taken out of the American ships were compelled to wear,irons on their limbs, and in that state were locked into the usual loathsome places of confinement, and com pelled to live on bread and water. An improvement, in the soldier's firelock ha.s been submitted to the consideration of the Coin 'pander in Chief.: the bayonet, which in all con-; ilicts.with - the French, has decided the contest, is proposed to be lengthened, and when unfixed, to be attached to the buttend of the piece. The B i rclay Match.—The Somersetshire pedes trian, who Unflertook,-for a stake of five hundred pineas, to perform the thousand .miles, at a mile every hour, failed on, Wednesday, after having proce, - Acal in his Herculean labour thirty days, and brought betting in his favour. .He is said to have, wasted twenty pounds, and he is much in;- , Jurt - d." 'in ;;is feet and hams. .'This is the fourth allure; but no one has 'gone so near it as the • present. pedeStrian, before or since Captain Bar lay. Thursday morning, the premises of Mr. Thomas Turacr, bookseller, 87, Strand, "were forcibly • entered,' and caSh and notes to the 3111911 a of 44 • pounds stolen therefrom, with-lvhich the villains gorclear of. . HATTOX-GARDEN.------ Yesterday a man ,was brought up and underwent examination, being charged by a pat,, le, who stated; that while upon his duty about ore o'clock the same morning,, in St. Pancras, he observed the prisoner pass Mar .. .shall-street, in that parish, and recollecting him - lo be_ a .loose character, he apprehended hinvon tuspiCion; .and . that on searching him he found p:m him a bag, containing _two iron crows, a Lunch of pick-lock keys, a dark lantern; with CA - Cry other implement of house-breaking. The _ .prisoner pleaded in his defence, that he had found the bag, with its contents, in the road ; but being a known character, his account was not credited. The prisoner - was committed. for trial as a'rogue and vagabond, he belly) a reputed LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 85, Maiden'tlane, Covent-garden). and Published by WILLIAM' ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South , Molton-street, Grosvenor-square, At the SUN OFFICE. No. 112..Sirand, where Advirtisements, Ordersfor therPaper, Litteri for the Editor, etc. (post paid), witstbe^addrc;s3ed.. 74,44. The greater.part of the I uropean prisoners -in Java:have been enlisted into our service, - for the Company's Madras European Regiment ; and local corps of 900 picked J ivanese has been foim ed for service at Batavia, under the command of Captain Mears, who has distinguished-hitnself by his zeal and activity, in forthing and disciplining that corps. , Desertions from thu native corps are, as might be expected at the outset, very numer ous, as will appear from an official return which we have obtained, being the, weekly report of the three divisions of Batavia, Saniaraftg, and Sourabaya Weltevreeden, August 3, 1811. Europ. Natives. Dead - - • 8 , - - 21 Enlisted - 16 - - - 339 Discharged - 13 , - - - 16 - Deserted 1 - - 241 It appears from the same return, that at the above-mentioned date the , total efficient force - of every description, in liadvia, Samarang, and Sou ramp, amounted • • 'Staff - - ' 206 2 • Sick - 225 Europeans - 2,267 Amboynese - 1,474 *Do. - 124 Natives ' 13,994 Do: • - 833• Total - 17;391 1,157 With respect to the climate 'of Java, the private accounts are at variance a goed ; deal . with each other.- Our army had suffered "from sickness 1_ but that was mqre attributed to the exposure and fatigues which they had undergone, than, to any •locakeauses. They were not housed until after, the 26th of August, nor was a single tent allow ed to be landed.. Yet it was not considered that the casualties were so numerous as, under like circumstances; Would have been expected on the continent _ . The city of Batavia, and its environs, for four miles around; are represented as magnificent be yond all description. " Compared with the villas here," says a correspondent, " the best Calcutta houses arc conteMptible." Paris Papers, received yesterday, contain the following Ordinance, dated the 19th of May, fix ing the price of rye and barley : Rye brought to the Hall at Paris cannot be sold there, if it comes from the department of the Seine, above thirty-four francs the septier (twelve bushels) Paris measure, and above thirty-six francs, if it proceeds from the neighbouring de partments. From the same time, barley brought to the Hall of Paris cannot be sold, if it comes from the department of the Seine, for more than twenty-five francs the septier, Paris measure, or above twenty-six francs fifty centimes, if it arrives from the neighbouring departments. A,. short times since, Buonaparte, being of a tour in Prance, arrived at Givet, where he had occasion to cross a river, over which was a bridge composed of boats, but the violence of the weather having separ4ted the boats, he was prevented from getting over. The French used every exertion to unite them again, but in vain, and it was sup posed their Emperor would be under the necessity of relinquishinghis intention of crossing the river, when it was suggested that some of the English sailors might probably accomplish the important business ; a guard was instantly sent to the prison for forty of them, who, on their arrival, imme diately set to work, and in a short time made the 'bridge passable. Niona.parte w6s so Much pleased at their exertions, that he ordered' them to be re leased and sent home in a cartel : eighteen of them are arrived at Spithead, having beeri put aboard the Cartel that took over some seamen that were captured in La Nereide a,,t Madagascar. Some seamen, taken in a packet by the French, who _ petitioned Buonaparte for their release, have also arrived in the same cartel. • A proposal is said to be. set on foot in thelne tropolis, for a subscription for the wife and chil dren of the infamous assassin Bellingham, who are in no want of such kind of succour : 'this is an insidious machination which should be narrowly watched, as evidently springing 'from traitorous motives, too apparent to be veiled under so' flimsy a cloak of affected charity. • Thursday -evening, about eight o'clock, lad, about.l4 years of age, got up to, ride behind a coach, going along Gracechnrch-street, towards London 'Bridge, while another coach was follow-, ing close behind: , the, boy, in ,alighting, fell down, and was trampled under the horses' feet; the driver, being alarmed by his cries, stopped Ms horses; when the boy was extricated, and escaped being run over, but was very much bruised; and . taken to the hospital. On Tuesday se'imight, at Lepton, Northumber land, an inquest was held on the bodyof Mrs. Sarah Sykes, 35 years of age, who about a year ago was left a widow with five small children. Finding herself unwell about eight o'clock ou Friday se'n night, in the morning, she sent for a person who pretends to practise as a quack doctor. He., ac cording to his voluntary. confession, conceived her to be afflicted with a fever of a putrid nature, infused four grains of tartar emetic in a gill of , boiling water, and ordered her to take two table .spoons full and a half every fifteen minutes till she vomited and no longer . . Betwixt' 8 and '9 o'clock in the evening he was again sent4for, when the deceased told him the medicine had, oper ated nicely both ways, and wished him to give her something to heal her inside, and she Would soon be well.. He.then prescribed the following saline draught : 80 grains.of Tartaric acid, 80 grain§ of Common Kali, two drains of spirits of Nitre, half an ounce of syrup of Saffron, 8 ounces of Aquafon fontana, of which two table-shoons full were to be taken four times a day. After suffering very Much from violent vomiting and purging, the ;patient died, in the forenoon of Saturday. On the body being opened by Mr. Hough tOn, surgeon, of Huddersfield, an ounce o'f a fluid of a dark brown colour, and a small quantity of a light yellow paste-like substance, were found in the stomahh, 'the internal coat of which was very much inflamed with a small quantity of blood on the surface. This inflammation he thought suffi cient. to have caused the , death of the subject.— Verdict—Diea by 'a fever, or taking. medicines ad ministered to her. PROM PISHOP 131-4IZE. TO THE MISGUIDED MEN WHO ' DESTROY MA- CIIINERY.' ".The plough and the saw save more Lbour than any other tuachines ever invented?' • Principles' of Political Economy. MIST/M.-EN MEN fly what fatality—by what mistaken .notions — or led on by what enemies-to yourselves and, your country—do you raise your 7 .tadS to destroy Ma chinery, by which, and by which only, the'Manu facturerS of England have an existence ? I trust that you are honest, and may mean well; 'bat you are fatally led astray. Read Sacred llistory ; read otter aecOunts of mankind in the early ages ; read Voyages of Dis covery in Nations, where arts were little culti vated or *mown ; or, if all these will not convince you what a wretched starving creature Man is without machinery and inventions; read Robinson Crusoe: Figure to yourselves a man with great labour and industry taking three months to form , a plank to serve him for a table I Stich, without tools and machinery, is the lot of unaceimimo dated man ! The principle of the plough, the saw, the ltatchet,,,,and the hammer, and of the most complex marnery, is all the same as to the end and intention—namely, to save and shorten la bour ;" - to enable one man to do asMUch as two, or ten, or twenty men, would, do without - them. If you are to •destroy one machine because it shortens labour, you must wish ,poverty, 'bring the na tion back to ages of ignorance, „barba rism, and starvation, when man with his greatest labour could scarcely f)roduce enough for liis mere existence Even a spade, which is supposed to be the 'earliest tool invented, should he thrown aside. It'would give more employment if men were' to scrape . the gronnd with their fingers, 'and tear up herbs by the. roots. Now, strange as' it May seem, your plan -of destroying machinery, if fol lowed out, ought to be -carried this length, or it ought never to have been begun. Though what I have said is an unanswerable truth,. yet there , are men of good sense, who, though they never doubt the utility of wind and water-mills, ploughs, harrows, carts, waggons, and:other machines of an old date, disapprove of saw-mills, threshing machines, and inventions of latter time :—Though they approve of looms and, spinning -wheels, as they were a' hundred years ago, yet they do not like them in their present greatly improved state. This is from want of using their good judgment; for all the same argu ments that apply against,one, apply against all. The difference is•only this—the ; old.machins were introduced in the time of your forefathers, whO, notwithstanding the vanity of the present race, seem to have had more good sense than you ; the new .ones have been. introduced since you can remember ; but this is no reason for a preference, ' though it is the blamable occasion of the preju dice. 'I shall give you a well-known and notable example : Before the slitting mill, which makes nail rods, was brought from Holland by a poor nailer, the ancestor of the present Lord Foley; it cost more money and labour to reduce -the bar Of iron, to. a small rod, than it does now to make the finest nails. All the rods then came from abroad to England ; but, now there is a mill near Stour bridge that will make more rods . after the sluices ,are shut down, before it stops, than a hundred men Would make with a hammer in a day. Till England had .this invention, she often bought foreign nails, and exported none—now how many thousands live by making nails for other countries ? When Mr. Arkwright first introduced his cotton Spinning machine, the -Whole cotton trade did not amount to two millions a - year ; it has sinee risen to more than twenty-two millions. Before Ed -ward 111. brought over John Kemp and'sorne Flemish weavers to England, .we had our cloth from Flanders, where our own wool Was sent to be wove and dyed,; now we supply Flanders, in part, with their best cloth. That Wise King, by the introduction of machines, such -as your wise heads would destroy, laid the foundation of the greatness of - Britain and the fall of Flanders. The successors of Edward, but above all, Queen Eli zabeth, encouraged new mid --ready methods- of Working ; and you, 'ye rash; ill-advised, but,, I trust, honest men, are going to cut down, burn, and destroy, those establishments to Which - your country owes so much. . The 4mericans will .be delighea with you for what you are doing, and you will curse yourselves when it be too late—when trade is gone, and can not -be lirodght back to England. The price of wages is such in England, that it • could not go into - any market with any-people in Europe ; and only for a few objects in America, if it were not for the superior machinery which you endeavour to destroy. If you destroy Manahester,Birmingharn, Not tingham, Shaeld, and other indhstrious and in genious towns, you destroy the glory and sup port of -England, and the wonder and envy of the world ; and ,what is - still more against your intentions, your wives and children will be left without consolation, without pity, and without breads and, what is still worse, 'they will curse you as the cause of their misery. In France ; they want, such machinery as you destroy, but they also want work—want liberty— and' want bread. Reflect, mistaken men-l . on what you are' about. Consider the .inatter, and you will see that you are not taking the way to better yOur-: selves and your families-, but to render constant and perpetual that distress which is only momen tary, though hard to- endure. - 'Do not suppose that I . am not sdiry for you, and do not feel : I speak nothing from want of -feeling or indifference ; but I appeal to the, his- - , tory' of British • m4nufactures and to ,your oWn good sense, and you will see that you will have cause to agree in opinion with yoar best friend, adviser, and well-wisher; *SHOP . BLAIZE. May, 1812 T. S. The silk weavers and . hatters who have not 'improved machinery, have already, in part, lost, - and 'are now entirely losing, 'the trade to-. foreign*countries; You cannot dispute this.;— --- 0 - these trades ate joist icaving trade left 1 4 '1-Anders 339 years tigo ! I fill iloltimes on thi•;. subject, btlt the' nowt.--Read this, and . yon shall, if necessary, hare plenty of liist(i'rical prof , is. I say Optli,ilig of consaieuce' and rci ion, tht-ingli they also wi:l one day make .you bitterly regent, if you per- . severe, .. On Wednesday last, Government male appli cation to some. of the merchants in the Lisbon Trade fora return of the various prices of flour is Portugal for the last three months, in orLr t a , certetin the gradual rise of the article daring that period. The following aro the retu':ns 1812. Qptetienis if 1 . 7.449 , 4 from. Ficner— Feb. f 22.12,406 112,800 reas.Nualta 724.4 d. 74!-;.Bd. per 112r4 Mitreli 9. .13, ,, , , 00 - -- • ~- - .. - 77 J , • H. 1:5,000 - - - 79 4 April 2.. - 14 ; 400 .- - May 2. 15,500 - - - 90 5 - - 16,0'00:1 - 90,060' - • - -98 5 a 116.5 d.: Pt.. 0,000 _ -.- -._ lO5 .0 Norwich Corn-market was-well attendedon Sa- - turday, auda*ood , supply- of grain, for the: 'se,aiori appeared. Both wheat. and bar':ey lower : the former Is. and the latter froth 2s. to 3s per womb; and at this redUction extremely slow .sales - bat a short snpply of other grain. Wheat _s9s. fits: to 645. ;. barley 30s. to 32s ; beans norm appear; peas nominal.; - oats -rather lower, 245. to 265. pia* C0011:14. - . -. 40 rity. 7 —At Tadd:ngtln, in Derbvhire,. there is. now living a :woman, in her lOtii.h Her hearing is rather i f inperfect, but her eye-s.t ht is ,so good that she can thread a counnon-siztA needle without spectacles. Her eldest child (3 , daughter)is living, in the 89th .year of her age, the youngest (a.son, with whom sike..tives) iii his. 68th year. Her inother lived Ca she - biras 105 year.; or age, which she herscif - , never haVing had any particalar • SiCAtie3.3 out her already long life. ]3_wrL On the 43d inst. the Lad - of John Tittp Gloucestershire, of a D. - loghter. - On the 28th inst. in Dartni::,•ath-street,, the Lady of lot Holland, Esq.tof a Da , la".....ter. - • • • . • 4 - Yest,rclay, at her ~father's house in Lady of A. Cumberbatch, E4ci, of a, Sen. - - • - • •) IVIAURIED. - , . On Wednesday last, at Hackney, Mr.. James ,Bed, of •,.R.‘.' shopsgate-street Without, to Miss Sarah Davies, of the ft;iii. -0 ... - place. - . '- \ - ... . The same day, at-Madron, in Cornwall,.John Scobell, E* Lieutenant-Colonel in the 4th Regiment_ of. Cornwall Loci Militia, to Mrs. Linton, of Yorkshire. Mr. Ridpath, of Lower Thames-street, to Mary, daughter of T. G. Smith, Esq. of Hacknq, one: of the Cashiers oft Bank of England. Yesterday se'nnight, by special license, at IN.T.onlEstofo Church, near Dublin; Thomas Grady, jlin., Esq.. of Beltncnt , to Julia, eldest daughtetuf•George Mannsell, Esq. of Wood' down, in the County of Dublin, and late.Cohector of the Poi . of Limerick. ' ... . ~. At her father's seat, Haustanton, in the itintg's Co,tiritY, Ireland, Noblett Harnett, Esq. only son of John i ali.z.r lam' _ nett, E, , q. of Leemount, to Frances, second daughter of 1' ward Le Strange, Esq. , 4 DIED. •On the 19th inst. at the Heath, the infant daughter . 4. Henry Blake, Esq. of Lehigcb,. ' On the..2oth inst. aged 04, after a long and painful ale* Mrs. Eldred, wife of Captain Eldred, of Pollard's-row, Bette nal-green. • On Sunday last, Mrs. Tahourdin, wife of the Rev. Gabrw Tahottrdin, of Bentley, in Hampshire. The same day, at Amblcside, Westmorland, in the 2.2c1 yep of lier.age, Louisa Ann, wife of James Wrigley Lewes, l'A„: and only daughter of John Clark Langasead, Esq.: of ,; month. - On Monday last, at Winchester, the Rev. Edward S al l Domestic Chaplain to his Royal Highness the late Duke Gloucester, Canon Residentiary of Winchester, and'Prebe o i ary of York, and Rector of the - Parishes - of Stratfieldsage, 31/ Ste:afield Tingis, in the Covnty of Hants. On Tuesday last., at Stone , ,House, Worcestershire, Downes, of New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. • - . Yesterday morning, Georgiana Isabella, infant daughter 01 John Baldwin, Esq. of Moutague-scoare. The same morning, at Totteridge in the Count3' l , Herts, Miss Sophia . Lee, youngest daughter of the late 1, Lee, Esq. of the same place. - • A few days since, at, his house in UNer C-harlotte-strl t Fitzroy-square, in the 75th year of his age, Themas Esq. of the Auditor's Office, Somerset-place, whe.ro he U been a servant of the public during forty years. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO W !, Nlorning, 25 min. aftei 5.1 Evening, 53 min. after • Now wi n ter -fa ils _ , " -heavy gloom oppressive o'er the world, " Through nature siicdtiing inrinence 0' And rouses up the seeds of dark iis‘...ase." . . LI l'E, HEALTH, FIAPPINESS. 'T HE Regui6r Pracliliorle - plutnes himselfq l.3 r , sup Q el6r zagacity whit.t . enables hint to cleiedtthe it f~ postures of the uack, while the latter,, with equal bl'ep ness, if not truth. retorts the charges of ignorance ;;;-..1 cticy on the established system - of Regular Medicine. '- • ," Who shall decide when -Dottors disagree ?" Let Presumption smile, fr P . ride frown: is is a lahle ll : s s ble truth, that the present state .0.. Medical Pretensionilol. certainty, is nut to be tanked wit the meanest media , ' discovery of the itge. For me :et Galen moulder on the shelf, I' live.and be Phcian f. - There is ll but one infallible ysi criterion my which self cannot deC' s 'i Experience is the Test of Truth. --Dr. p Dr. WEBSTER'S tot ETAIII.E MEDICIN E, the English• Diet Dank, 0 1 0 1 nearly 6o years, us every species of fever, in all Lit''' . lit Nervous Complaints, in Scurvy,. in Scrofula,. in Drofo','w, - . the Gravel, &c. uniformly restored' tire dejected to spik es the exhausted to strength', and recalled the Vital sp'r'ee!' multitudes, wliont professional skill had abandoebd tli span'. fti ,6 " Dr. W. well knew the perniciOus and destructive e ,, de• of quackery, and was therefore-decidedly, liwriie to C ry seriptions ut Quacks—he was an eminent Physician, 1.15ecl exPelletifee, and who, for h.iif a century, die ri g ~ 0 1 mere benefits to stitlerirg humanity, by-the.,appticgio' • this Vegetable Remedy, than ail the praditioners iit 6 h' at. dern ateria Modica can b,ast, He happily c o rabillen fed knowledge of the human frame, and of the aniissal tr-t'co nomy, with botanical science, ;.ad was theret,lecanipl6 qualified, to admin , ster such preparations with success. r . K .O 'loose who wish to- see ins improved Vegetable SP tlr and. Principles fully developed, - may, by applying t v ° l l l , .) V vhdeis, procure his 0 . ... t •tt ro,ttso, a new edition 01 ,. ' ,;01 1 is just published price ss. and also a erns!! painpil.c.urio taring tihrty cases of remarkable cures, which all oc"' during the last year. T his' ival uabi,e 'Melicine is now faithfully prepare d t Y l .:11 Si e t and n Co: Borough 1-ligh-stletft (sole Poprietc"", the original Recipe, which was assi,med over to the n! Webster, some year 6 ;moor to his oeAtfl. I • ana l Sold in ha! t pint bottles, ; ems dit , o, 7s. u ' quct - ditto, ras. each, duty included. Wholesale only by the Proprietors ; also wholesale -.1,0C tail by their Agents, Messrs. Howard and Eva.ls. "ig West Stnithtield. Wi t All Letters and Orders (post paid) addressed to Che at, meet the earliest attention. And is sold retail, by one at least, in every cohs.iy it.,,:el ii T6w in the Unit'' Kingdom; and by the tollowin ‘'r u of - Nle,!icine- in London : E I iotson, Chemlas*.and 1.-)r':, 1. 6, Isprough ; i3olton's Medicinal Warehonse, the Royal Exchange , .Cwrc!till ; ColesWorthy. acid Druggist, '144, Whi-echapel ; (- ' 1 7. - 6 0 0 z 4, Grtat Surrey-street, tilacictriars-road, anti Ketio:!-70e1 cross ; Sanger i. face liaon) 150,. ( s to o d-,trect ; ':! 1 ,:r 1 Chemist and i)ruggist, 49,-Strand; Hudson and ("7 3 ppl rn -istt' &c. 27, ; Ward, 324, Holborn; . tre,s, ecrrutner, leet- street