The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-05 00:00:00

(Nos; 4 and 5; imbliahed nle the sth and 21,fA of • PARIS, APRIL 22.—,1t may. he. said, that in. the midst of so many changes in men and things, the National Guard - of 'Paris, every time that it has, been formed, has shewn the same spirit. It was that which -lefended the- .throne_ against the Jacobins on the 10th of August, 1292. - - .It was that which it was necessary to - disband, imprison,. and prOs'eribe by•means of those famous lists of 8,000 and 20,000, when it was intended to establish the reign of terror. It was that which was replaced itt 1793 as in- • 1815, by men without-military discipline, with . pikes and red caps. It was that which, when Buonaparte, with re gret, in spite of himself; ,after so much • hesita tion, and with so - much reinctance, re-established it in 1813, received hint sc% coldly, when at hiS last departure to fight the Allies, he recommended • to it the care of his dynasty. It is that which, during the reign of his Ma jesty Louis XVIII. slimed so much zeal, ardour, and devotion for constitutional royalty. - It is thav which may he replaced by sans tn!,,ttes,' but which ; such as it was on the Is of INlarch, 1815, such as it has been during 29 years, with its fine appearance, its invariable principles . of oppo.ition to every kind of trouble and dis order, its horror for all revolutionary excesses, will always be ready to receive again the King of the Princes with the same'enthusiastic'greeting , as in April, 1814. Of 24 members of the Councir-General of the. department of Paris, almost all landholders, an d -strangers to politicallmovements, - 14 have been deprived and replaced.. Of 83 Prefects, 23 only remain in their places, and there are but four who have not changed their - prefect mires . In the distribution of his forces, Buonapartc intimates that the Army of Provence will imme- Iliately be raised to 100,000 men ; it will be, com manded by Marshal - Brune, Who was deprived and banished tinder the first reign of Buonaparte. The sameJournalssay that if there is war, :War &hal Soult will have an important post in the army. Jr is. known that for a long time the am-_, bitinn of Marshal Souk was to-succeed Berthier as iklajor 7 General.. - BhSLE, AralL 6.—At leof ; th th e Fate of Swit ...-ttiiia mina itB political existence will be recognised - and guaranteed by all the PoWers of Europe. Already ,are are acquainted with theii• decision as. regards ourselves; it en tirely conformable to the magnanimity of the PowerF, and to the esteem Which they have al ways felt for our nation.- To put the seal to this important act there rants nothing but the legal accession of - the Helvetic Diet to the - Articles of the Convention determined, upon .by the COnr mitteei who were entrusted with the reg ulation of the aff a i rs ' o f S w i tzerland and of otrr Depu tatiOn. GHENT, APRIL 28.--The King of France has gone out these two days to take his usual walks. His Majesty, who at present enjoys perfect health, does not think 'of Ghent, as the Paris journals have been orjlered to -announce, or at least he dOes not think of leaving this City in the direction which -these journals assign to him. Majesty held a Council of State yesterday. PARts . , APutt...24.— : -The list of Prefects which was printed in .the. illoiqdear of the 10th of April,' ald announced as definitive, has already minter gone thirteen- alterations: many of those nomi nated refuse to accept ; and the Prefecture of Dijon has already been offered to three indivi duals.—lf any One wishes to see how, on the one Aland, affection, confidence, security, and the con- . viction iof reigning in all hearts, act; and how, on the other, usurpation, distrust, alarm, the vant of changing every thing. because no depen dence is•placeft on what already exists, anxiety to put accomplices in office,- operate, it will be suf ficient to read • the following revolutionary and conventional Decree of the 20th April, fixing the powers of the Extraordinary Commissioners sent into all the military divisionS Elysee Palace, 4pril 20, 1815. NAPor.EoN, by the'Grace of God and the Con . stitntions, Emperor of the French. We have decreed, and do decree, as follows : Art. 1. Extraordinary Commissioners shall be sent to all the Military Divisions. t. They *ball 'successively repair to each of the-Departments of the Division. On their arrival they shall put an end to the functions of Mayors, adjuncts, and Members of Munici pal, Councils, those:of Officers; and Commandants of National Guards, and of Sub-prefects. - 3. They shall proceed forthwith, on the recommendation of the Prefects, to the renewal- of tire Suh-prefects, Mayors, Adjuncts, and. Members of MunicipOl Councils„ , and that of OHice?s and Coiumandants of National Guards. 4. -They shall immediately instal the new functionaries whom they shall hare provisionally, a p po i nte d , and shall re ceive their oaths. • 5. They shall proceed also to the renewal of the Members of the Councils-General n of'Department and c-Gonocils of District.' They shad' cause the new nominations to be expe dited, and shall receive . in writing the oath of the new Coun sellors whom they Wall have chosen. f: Our CoMmissioners Extraordinary shall transmit to our M inister of the Interior separately the nominations they shall snake, including. th‘.. Sub-Prefects, Mayors, adjuncts, and FROINI TIIE JOURNAL O LOUIS GHENT: !thsiiji. 13. —General the Counl - de ournonville; Minis,!ef of Stare of his Majesty the King FranCe, arrived litre the day before yesterday, after saving escaped by flight from the persecution ot- Buonaparte t he is• come to bring to the foot bf the thimie of his Sovereign, his bomage and the offer of his services. Baron Capelle, Prefect- of the Department of the Ain: and M:De Vaublanc, Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour, and • Prefect of the M oselle. have been in this city some days, and have had the honour of aprivate audjence•of hi"' Ma jesty. • .One of the soldiers who came with Buonaparte from Elba; went iately to the theatre St. Mill tin, with the intention, of making them sing couplets in honour of his Chief. Presently he threw•thein about with profusion in the pit, and anion t h e actors on the stage x requiring them to be sung.. The spectators opposed it ; he. insisted ; they or "tiered silence ; his 'yociferations sltqrbed the play—they cried " turn him Out," Onn' - he was driven out in spite of his resistance. Dinin g this scene the couplets in praise of Buimaparte h a d passed into the hands.of the Ladies in the boxes, who cut into /fears de lys. the riper on which the couplets Were printed, and threw them Nut, the pit. This gave the idea of converting into timers de lys all the papers which could be procured-, iltid the violent expulsion of the janizary was not so speedy but that he was covered with a cloud, or, to use the expression of the person who witnessed the 'scene, with a snow-shower of flews . de Ifys, which descended from the boies into the pit, 'We are assured that Buonaparte, who found in the Treasury 42 millions of negociahle Bills, and 32 millions in cash, had not more, oh the isth of April, than 'l4 millions of bills, which were very difficult to negociate, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. TTOT.7SE OF COMNIONS, TUURSDAY, MAY 4. Ms. ABERCIIONIBY presented a Petition from the Sub scribers to th►e Caledonian Asylum, praying for leave to bring in a Bill t iricorporate thuaselves. into a Society.--Referred to a Corltnittee. • - The conrmittee on the Equitable Titles Bill was postponed 'to Monday. Mr. H. ADDINGTO'N brought up Copies of Circular tet hers repreting. the disembodying the Militia, sent, from Lord siditionth to the Lord Livutenzsats of Counties.. The Irish Canal Limitation of Actions Bill was read a se cond time; and nrdercd•to be counnitted to-morrow. The Irish Prison Contract Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on MOdday next. CIVIL LIST PAPERS. Mr. TIERNEY ObSCSVCd, that as all the papers which ban been presented to the House respecti r , Civil List AccOunts, and which had been ordered to be printed on a former day, were not necessary to the motion which he intended to submit to the House on Monday, with thi' ;view of saving un necessary trouble, he nose , ', l "itged that three of those . papers only, .which were essential to the objects he had in view, should, be printed. The papers to which he alluded respected the Board of Works and- the ex - pence:s in 'the Lord-'Cliamber lain's Department. The SPEAKER•said, that if ally alterattori was to. be mane in point. of form to the - formtr order of the House, that order must-be discharged and a new order made. Mr. liarntravr thought the alteration proposed ,by the Right Ikon. Gentleman was an alteration in substance as well as in form, of the former order of the House, and as the whole of the papers _had been ordered to be taken into consideration, he saw no necessity for the proposed arrangement. TIFAINEY said he wished to avco the print ing of papers which were unnecessar* and- with that view he moved that the originirdershould be discharged. Mr. BATHURST repeated his former objectioni. Mr. TIERNEr said, if the . house were to wait for the whole papers being printed, it would be impossible to take the subject to which it was hi s wish to call the attention of Parliament, into con sideration, before the sums or money, founded upon those papers; were voted. Mr. LUSHINGToN opposed the proposed altera tion in the cutler of the House. • A divisicin then took 03 place r . In favour o f th e M o ti on .... . ............ Against it ..... Majority ......... 34 .?.... • —lt IRISH .... PRISONS. Mr. PEELE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Act of the 53d of the King, respecting the building and re pairing of Prisons and Court-houses in Irehmi.---Th Bill was brought up, read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The House went into a Committeeon thpHighwayAlUeud-: ment Bill.—The report was brought up, and ordered to be taken into further cousjderation on Monday. The Glamorganshire Election Bill was conamitte e d, R port' received, and th e B ill ordered to be read the third time to- morrow•. The Militia Law's Amendment Bill was read a second time: tole committed on Tuesday. The other Orders were postponed, and the R ouse ad journed. • CAMBRIDGE, MAY 5.--The Rev, Th o B. D and Tutor ' o f Sr. John's. Jackson, Collvgeris elected N or was on Momlay lasttimtnibio ns l y sian Profess•or of Divinity. Last week a most extraordinary circumstance took place at Surflee . t. A woul4 . n of u'ame-d Pituhr, Was. actoUlly married to a man that town, named Newman, beforethe body of her former husband was laid i n t h e grave ! t`ctttlsellofs of Cities ccittairirg above 5,660 wialse definitive non ration he subtitted•to us. - 7. Our Com Missioners Estraordinify are equally autho rised to replace provisionally the Punetionasies and Agents Of the different Boards of PUblic Administration who shall be absent from their posts, er who shalt be unable to doutinue .to fill them. - 8. They shall give an account to our Ministers according to their, respective power 3, of the changes and substitutions tvhich they. shall have thought necessary, and shall send their _propositions, with the reasons, far definitive nominations. The King .of France made scarcely any change in France. , _,..kitnost all who %were in place remain -61 there ; even at the moment when the conspiracy broke out, • there were tiot above five or six judges of cassation replaced ; and the judicial Order was entirely the same as Jitionaparte had framed it. As to him, he had not re-entered Paris a fortnight, when already Commissioners invested with full powers have partitioned France, in order that his presence may he in some sort multiplied every where, and to he sure that every thing not de voted to him ,should be driven from all situations, and replaced by his -creatures, Ofie is astonished that Buonaparte entitles him ' self, at the head of,his new constitution, Emperor by the' Grace of God : he has, then, forgot, that . his Minister of the Interior, Count Carnot, said, in h is 'memoir to the King —Y \V as it necessary for Louis to make himself King by the Glace of Grid ? Did Ile not know that we had had Napo leon by the, Grace ot.God .t)oc_UNlT_;:Nit§ " I also- know that the enemy intends to cut off our communications, by seizing-the road Which comtucts from Pontremole to Spezia and the Ri viera di Genoa. " I have thought proper to give him notice t o keertiume troops upon which the Viceroy - must have reckoned,' and which cannot render any very decisive services elsewhere. _ . projects of the English and-Austrians do away all the doubts which the .personal conduct of the King of Naples might create. I ought not to conceal from your Majesty that I received from him several letters, much at variance with the opera!ions of his troops. " The King is in a suite of great agitation. He is astonished that the Viceroy•should have retired, from the Adige, and that I have quitted Tuscany, upon the notion that he could he the enemy of your Majesty and of France. lie loudly expresses his devotion and his gratitude for your person, 'and be evert said to the ,Tuscan Deputies, that he would Prefer receiving the first blow,, to drawing his sword again s t a F renc h man. . • " I know not how to reconcile this language, of which I do not' suspect the sincerity, with all the arbitrary measures which have endangerediny authority, and those which obl„'ge me even now to provide for the safety- of the . French- troops as - - sembled at Pisa. Your Majesty will appreciate these contradictions, which seem to me to proceed from a resolution deemeo by . the King conform-• able to his interests, .hut into which he has been (flagged, contrary to his own; aiections• I 501 1 n.sared, that the language and conduct of the King, are similar in his communications with the Vice roy. It is, nevertheless, certain, that a •Proclit (nation of G enera l B e ll egar d e ' s, which recalls the nations of Italy to their former state, has been reprinted at Bologna under the eyes of the King. This Proclaotation, draivn up with touch art, has produced the greatest effect' in Tuscany, where it is extensively circulated. " I 417.4 with 'profound respect, Sire, &c. sigtied) .4 ELIZA." LETTER FROM ritIONAPARTE TO THE QUEEN OF NAPLES. " Nang is, Feb: 17, " Your husband is a very brave man in the field of battle, but.he is more cowardly than a woman or a monk When. not in presence of the enemy. He has no moral courage. He has been frightened, and he has not hazarded losing for a moment that which be cannot hold but by me a'nd with me. Make him fully sensible of his abstirdity: When be quitted the army without .iny order, I foresaw all t h e evil counsels tvhich would be given hint. I am, however, better s;itisfied.wiih the message he has sent me throng!) you, • If he be sincerely sorry, let him watch the moment for proving to tie that he has not b een so ungrateful as lac la pusillanimous. I may yet pardon him the injury. which he has dope me." WooLwiCEl, MAY 4.7—Major YOUNGITUsBAND'S arid Montusoti's companies of Royal Foot Artil leilt; embarked here, this morning at seveti for Ostend—the transport went down with the tide immediately., Major BULL'S tioop of Royal Hors. Artillery mar c h to Ranisgate o n S a t ur d ay f ore s j e r i b arkatioll ; Major RAMSEY's a n d Li eut.- Colonel lioss's troops follow as soon as they can be completed. Our garrison here is now much reduced by the number of. companies that have been sent from this place to Brabant. The Bowling Green at the Grapes, Newport, • Isle of Wight, was opened on Monday for the season, when, after several good g a mes, forty.of the Subscribers partook. of an excellent dinner, provided by IltenAtto WAVELL, at the sign of the ,Grapes, when many excellent songs and glees were sung by the Members of the Lamb Club, Newport, xvhich:gave general satisfaction. The company did not retire till a late hour. A Gentleman who resides at London Farm, neat' Kincardineshire, Lai now in his possession a ram, between the Cheviot and English breed, of extraordinary strength and size; •he lately gained his owner a considerable wager by carrying a youth, weighing seven stone and'a half, a quar ter of a Mile, at the rate of seven miles within r the htiur., The attachnient of this animal to horses is singtilar,: g i ll trot ter to any distance she n. , apparent pleasure. On Friday eveni ng , I saAC BURN, horse-dealer, aged about 60 year s , who was well k nown i n t hi s a c i ty , and its neighbourhood, by the name of York, was found h ang i ng in his dwelling-house, LongpOrt. Au 'mine's( was taken the following d a y, at the Red Lion, in` Love-lane, when the Jury returned a %erdict of Lunacy.—(Kentish Chronicle, M a y 2 . ) . • A . great number of human bones, and one ske leton, nearly a perfect state, were, on Friday last, dng,up by some labourers, who were em loved in wideniTig the road at the Sp4al,' near the directi?n-Post., at the toll of Lewes., "The skeleton' was %cry larq dimensions. ftEAi) BY LoP.l:l' CSST"LitY? AGH IN MS iritEcti tlig trovsr.' — or 631 , 61V10N3, - ON' THE :21) OF MAY, 4818: LEtthit FROI ELIZABUONAPARiE TO EUONA AI TLS. " .tuccay February 14, 181 , i. " have had the honour of itiformi9g .your Majesty by my reports •ol•the sth and Bth of this Month, of the concentrating movement operated by the I'riuce of Lucca tion Pisi; in consequence of 'the circumstances Which induced the to quit Florence, to order the evacuation of that city, and to assemble all the troops of the vision upon a point -of- greater security: 'The Prince has maintained -himself at Pisa till now ; but having received advice of all English expedi tion; amounting by all accounts to at, least 6000 men, ,and which appears to be undoubtedly di rected from Sicily against Leghorn, Spezia, or. Genoa, I have determined to order the Prince to continue his movement upon Genoa, in order that his- retreat may not be cut off by the only road which still remains open. , " I have been confirmed in this-plan by having ascertained that some Neapolitan troops, supe rior numbers, are already at Pistoia, and have forced our advanced posts to abandon the passage of Serravaik. 1 JAY fqiDDLpti,Elli" S-17;:;•3310:',1)- ~ ... tl ti . l:6 adjourned 8 . essiOn wci.6 till;; dr''‘ll:el(.i;.;: N, M; e A N I G S N:‘ O ?A n i ° l , tl t I , i,T i ci h r o ,. u t:l l i e T el C C : . s l i o l e a: l ' i l iit ' t : l i:ii , :;:;;:: : :ki , ( i r- T 1 1 t1 ::: : ! •1 s 'r t ir :: lur: : 4 ;; : principally to bear an iniporta:a. AiT ell I Ss' to the appropriation of Poor''S Ifiatt's, uart►ent• P aces of Parochial Applicatibtis to esnll - AND Aricri'Fißa ze. i'llE TIOI.I'EAS ..„e I .lll ' . li t 1 . -' a a C ti ti lt- I .l e Seeli l j i i a 7 dl et, ;( l3- 1 5 1 :1: /r thefolfr:l clt N:liv1;e11Ii 'I t '3-. is'itlitecti.;' at gh theto m ake iatidli ,r an d s application, of f h o ts t i i ie s e e v s e'li. : l i : i i r :i e ' i (: I frl i l : f ':g i nt : s , : t elli p e" !: ' I lt " t r i 3 4leP t l l3l' : : . f s o ic)ni and t. u ti n P der rl 2 la o ll i i . e p n e t r a fis tilt n :m h , c t edrbsuch property :—that surf; Bill wa. , tiisql'ouse I) , ,iy tile P° Ql. O .O C y Parliament, awd was rejected by illy. t or of Commons on the third reading by a , c r g r t r a e Ili be t Againstpat d ot that t the or der rates t jority B ; and that the l'rustees had-, on o°—„pli-. he f( al c 2 , 1814, ordered that the eXpences'.ol th' t 1:i be at . ion, amounting to 19171.:35. Btl.'slwilor.' ere jl►d'' a pendent inhabitant* of the parili, bed ° P.P e ies 0j being an order violating all the princßie4, the s poor rates ' and equally dented) li .*' unprece 1;1 Act, for coisilb,, rct and corru pt. 4• • C 0,.. Mr•• Seljeant VAtioHAN, for the Trustes', to tended, that such order, although controll..lo.. general law, was authorised by Like partitliji cal Act for that parish. - r , 0 0 Seljeart R/. i RUN NiNGTON,•- ,ptle)eihirielltise! of the po ;ode , as a m,, g istr. - ', s ere interposed and state s d, that cite poori . l''''',.; A tetl to sacred fund which, ought not'to be or n oort and o d any other object than the relict of (l' e ol i o ct s authorising that clauses were inserted -in all 1 ° ~,,t i o' w ho.vi . the payment of the expenses 0 f " t `. .th e ;It,: g them out of some nt►blic fund, awl I °, o o'l l sertion of those „clauses indicated that , o►l ld when Acts were obtained, those citerg ° ,if 0(6 c not,. without, such aittitority, be legally r 1 ' the f any - public hind ; and that, th.ereforoi re, charges of applying for' an Act, , Mlte h V. 030 - fused, could nut be so defrayed, but ruu st'iA; l v. by the-individuals Who so thou.-lit propgr (0 ' 4 , - 1 1 0' 'The CHAIRMAN, and other Ajo.4istr4tee, ear nnnously concurred in this opinion, 311(1 t i ll e or peal was allowed without the Counsel f" ( 11-1 , o ler the trustees for the• t a pehlants being required to reply , .Ptt)d t" i i e s." p n e la ri ' c l . e cs bY out of the poors' rates of the Pail . rescinded by the Court. . protot of ?l: c il l Ivo POLICE ITTEiLLIGENCE; kee rt_E_cn t u n lTlNG.—l Ur estertlayEd/ 14 );on d Ram ; ,, '' l No. ti, Uxtc>rcl-str ti t2r ill' 1 1-11; o: nt i jii i:; vt : C: I C' fl ar f 1P : 11 1 )e° 11 1 1 1 : 111i. t ee : ( tie. .i o n bret :;P:j fuj' o esyre e ,tl : l : : e lia r al i l l t1: 1 1 : '1 1 5 , : t : C ta l ii 3 : t ) ". l., which 'charged ; l b siuns iii(141110).. fur : ruontit, on ts in the s : 1-'( ,1 :1 c .: produce Euflicient dtim ocen ts to es. itbh ,ii thou y . The iN,tigi,trate Ilowed hill , f ile ti a 5 `e b r e ath bb , ‘• I DIAMOND CUT DramoNn.---Georg.,, co, yesterday t _ charged w ith an assault 00 rfiontia 0 , 0 , lte prize -tighter. Heath i s a ‘vatef Ma ll , I ' bre _ . lebrated for laying informations against hi%ro. ,t i l,' i ren of the river, tor violations ot th e. : tt !)e , I „,:.' es e parries came in contact on the 1)0'61,0ot ""tnes, when Cribb muttered somot hiug 'forc e , • o va f gabomls aud informers. 1-P:011 felt th e e t • ;4 1) 1 _ ;t the observation, but, despising .tlc wl e , E s; andt'' s, ventured to revile Cribb 's pugiiktie l ' i , 0 0 b 1 the boxer, in return, kvelled il Ire! l ;' lj u le sl Cribb at Heath, which huded hint loco the 111 : 4 1 ,..4 , an ' d b lie the re n ni g ali % l r e e d bi i7 icnt;tlC,crir alt.l‘):lt)ligcl:tv;ltcbltil:t:"el'ti Magistrates the at 'the Queen-square atfice di ;5 5 , 1 , 3 hotl a complaint, there be i n g . 1 fau lt vl / 4 - so 106 C I sides. snsiole:o:Figlt J leciiiiik o isTt. h ,N.ii n ").ateriiil iß t,tl,llll.lll(i a elle n i. tail vas rbar 1 with robbing lir •/"' fjciv.°ll‘l,;lnial:s:et aboutir.eocr,il e w 12 ;1s 1(1);ectl the P o: 1 % 7 i f 4, 1 several p a pers of v. 4 atrole, stated, when l struckl 1 4 i 1 : '. °'' le 1) tia:::els o'clock on wed , ', I " . e% " I ," 0 ,01 th e P. i s d tt f: i o c i k m e n e n ( c); t l: l ):: p L a f T:p l l . l o o i ;:lieingd:du.n(l., Owl eventually secured. -e-'l4e pt HAT±ON G.A.RDEZ4% . jiving; examined tnitte ( ; for No. Tyrer, cg s , °' Dautoii-street, Somers' 1(11%;,0111i) brought up in the custody of Wi th i r t i e f' ' °ill^ U ----'---7—' xn dge, of a sun. •13 lit'filti , . th e Cp , i nt'g' - 4 , Yesterday morning, at Uxbiidge-floose, ' • ,lo••• i Lhe 7a-d llt. At Aberdeen, the rit ( '' Oi •Jeri,'" net • K might Erskine of Pittodrie of a so t he , o f Fre On IV, 1 1 ' ' , • ' ' the 1 ,44 ( nes( ay last, at koinsington, - ____.......------ Pr att Barlow, E- f ' - - • .I.o_ a. so,n. Lad} of I,iente2A... ~.. Ye;terday PI or ning, a tiliztrG"eloEre.,l e L 's T • 43 : l T o v , e e r l ty r . - s i g *: :3 " -r•Let t : ,: olr: - ` t ,' 11 ": 14 :, of Oxford-str&t, t o !vli=s., Dna , °I v, same day atGeorge's, ltloolus ittrdau`; b ier 0•‘ nore,Eg of 11 '' 11 St. • tb Gibsox ......ioa_-street, to flail-It-I', ware . Lq. of Hunter-street, I.3runovioi-sq 4 0 1 1 1 1' t r h u e e! . d . ay, tl4r. , Joljn PaP spitaificial,..l inst. 11. r. John Gilson? 6 rea4 Oil the 90th of No%.ember last, at lio.adJ2le,o?tlv.t.).. G vUi•t I ' gsq.of• . the Civil SerViCc, late second Ju.b Adawlet at Surat LONDON N: o . 7, Ol s o ve otl; • Orders, • I rwted tiv J. 8,. cAttsrAlit,;;;, 6t . Or' is „. at t u l ing; and prthlisbeti by W. A. Ad rc ve rt nrela w O. 112 Strand ; w"" (Dust-picf)• 34c,, wait 1).. At ~~~ ,~ 37.