The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-31 00:00:00

FASIMON,7 FOR SrEPTEMBEk. • Tits a•asthrt head-dress still remains unrivalled, as we And it has been adopted at every race-ball and the sale con tinues as great as ever.. A chrster of sinall.topact , ,c)loured Fowers, mixed with greet 4 is much warn in the trora of the bead; also eocpiefient and yelloW,• shaded with a mixture of ;men. The hair is elegantly dressed, and has a large veil thrown over-the head and shoulders,. Turbans, of every de scription, continue as. !with the. lashiOn as ever.. They are Made chiefly of Gossamer. Lace Caps,...gety ele g antly fancied,, and intermixed with * ribbon, covered with a lace handkerchief or veil; are very pretty for kallAress, and may be worn quite in deshabille. Muslin and .silk hats arc universal : the stile and shapes are so v,:riotts, that we find it quite impossible to describe them... Chips and straws are still worn; but it is certain the forimr have the preeminence. As yet there is nothing new in cloaks, spencers, or peliSses, the drapery of the hat forming a sufficient covering as a sub stitute. There is very little change in the dresses since our last. They arc end' made very brig, the waists short, and cut ex tremely low behind as well as before. The materials fur full dress cannot he too thin; but the thick corded cambricks are most elegant for undress, which are made quite •UP to the th,oat, and tied round like a habit shirt. Lipsey hats, nankeen shoes, and gloves of the same colour, are most fashiemat.sle with tf:ese dresses. - UNa ii 91' am4z,n is chiefly of pearl colour, French grey, and the fashionable brown, with plain heaver hats. Ribbons, scarfs, &c. are all of the palest colour, • „HERTFORD MUSIC MEETING. • .An Tuestl?y evening a grand Concert of Vocal and Inatruin:nral Mtrsie was performed in the Town. Ball of Het tfor , l, omit!' the direftion of Mr. BR !DC MAN• Above 300 persons were attratted thither. The net - or mance cuinmeneed ith a Grand Over lure. by I lAvnpr ; this was Billowed by the ebartningold i ecot eh Sot of:berm/4 ba ' rmOrei zed is a Glee f.,e font" voices; by •' Mc. C<►sp+r. , of S anti it sung be , •-•a 8 ...,EC0N 0 mid MeIItittGOSS,VAUGEIAN; and SALE, jnn. in the true Scotch slle. Me. HoLt,tes -played a Concerto on the Bassoon, indtis best mam,ef. Mrs. SiooND war, very gteat . in the.celebrated Recitative and Air, from jepiba, • Ye sacred Priests, and Farewell ye limpid springs.. Mr. 'BRIDGmAN played - a Concerto on the Oral Piano .F .rte, composed by CR AM FR , with . great executic‘o and tas:e, and was deservedly much air. plaotled.—Mr. LINDLEY astonished the audience with his wonderful executton; in a Concerto. on the Viotnncello, and, as usual, clicirmed every hearer. Mr. SAL F, jun. sung a new song, 'composed b'y Dr. Cwit.cor, the cotnpositiOn a.td singing of which %Vert , much admired, The Glee. of From Oberon t t airj Land, and Oh, Nanny, stvilt Mon gongn.vitt, on e? were. as ' a 9` usual, received ~ vo l t unbounded apPiause. They were sung by Mr', SE COND, Messr s . Goss, Vatroui.N, and SALE, jun. 'CpnCert Concluded Wid, a charmiog Itatian soog by Mrs. SECOND, highly to the satisfuttio ' n of every one present. Mo ,C of Walton, son of itaatt,cir ttnAuNT, Esq., k 4 r y JOHN MQRDAUNT, . who tu us w , +atm ! ot the Re tb eo tat i ves for C.tt wick in Parl iament , but d ec li ne d, i s a . Can Y of tlttlate fur , tile present vacancy. • The Pri n ce ~t Wales's vt,illoreers had i yeettrday afternoon, in the Green take Their Colonel, NI 1 W iS Patri ANDR E , ig. gave t he Word of comniaorl, The Royal Westnainster Regiment of Volunteers haft a Field-day yesterday in Hyde Patic The Military in the neighb o urhood of Edinburgh Cave been kept constantly' on the alert for the last three or four weeks. The different Regiments have been almost daily priaiseil in all the manoeuvres usually employeti to resist the landing of an Enemy,- or to bring him to immediate Aaiun in case a land lug were effected. • MARLBOR O '. I attEET.—YeS.' tErtlay a young lad, not S 9 years of age, who is ap. Mentice to an em i n e nt Surgeon, came before the agistrate s of this Office, and laid an extraordi. IlarYinfortnation before them. lie had been sent out by his master about twelve o'clock at noon on Wed. i r bd ils-on Some business , but did not return tbain. ; 4/. 1 , te . a . , or 'Zippe r . Th e inaster being very.humane- Y uisPotd, waited out of bed until half past one. Arab out half past four the lad rung the ben,and begged to be let Ills matter t out of bed and op ene d the ' l6° ' for him, I n the mornin g the biller of the Y i nthtissang WaS sent for, who came out of the min, try tt-' inquire 'i • had nto the transactio n w hi c h t h e yout h , described: All the parties yesterday came before the justices at this Office, and the tad de. p=topped in osed, that between two and three in the afternoon he the narrow part.of D r u ry _l ane, near St. to look in at a pawnbroker's window, a ice rtiffians came op, one se i ze d hi m b y the collar, : nti Said t h at h e must go with them ; the others as. :' Hed .bythumping and d r i v i ng hi m on. fiewas taken t t ° it public-house, ohich he described to he the Pr4Ws liead; near King.street. He was Olen e iied in a dark room hyhimseli for lY s until 4.0 n ThursdJy. morning.. One of the fellows o f lNh :' h "gged him in, came and unlocked the padlock T e i 'trl in which he was confined, telling him again that he must with blo t , He was then hotly i e r aultr, w here a LoaCil without a number was roe hi m to I , l w tts :one but the put into. However, as there pocketknife rnan then present, he pulled' efrefted esCalsieta.bbcd the man in the belly, theon • th is deposition, a warrant was granted for u _ a i P i' r -Oiemioli of the villains, whom he. said he " ta r to. Lovett and Warren, two of the Must resolute of the Officers, were charged With the uFeuteion of th anti , they went i mme di ate l y i n searc h mis creants who h a d 3 D cruelly beat and gaily confined the yiitin man: !here w as At the Mogul's Head room to b e f oun d with' adluck on W It, or in no g any manne r to . lui answer the de s cription I'o haih n c z had been given of the pl ace in whiCh the man had been Confined. - The landlord was ,':)untl to be a person" of . unexceptionable charadier. it was then suggested, that in his fright, it was I I " Stall unlikely that it; person in such circumstances Mi ght have mimiken the hou e.- Almost every ()Over ptiblic•-hoube in the neighbourlood was the ", examined, but to no purpose, the lad could not find ' a ny person or place to which he coda positively ear. 'Notwithstanding 'the good-natuied disP° - lather !ition of the master, he, as well-as the young 111.11,1:6 anti the offi cers , Seemed all prtity genera lly If" suspeCt that the whole was -Itti excuse of the lad's r his sL"ppi.g.out to an unseasonable ,Atintr (". c ''rning home- without his 'hat. or shoes; which Wits the fia. ITROM Tilt FRENCH PAPERS. The fonowitt ohservatic,nt are inserted in the Official Paper of the French Government, of the i4th instant, under the head of Rarisbwr, and are, no doubt, intended to convey to all the powers of Europe, its sentiments with respect to the condutt of his SW.EDISI4 MAJZSTY. They are pre ceded by three Notes Of that Sovereign, which seem to have been inserted merely to affinil' the Writer in the Alwriteor an opportunity of commenting ; upon the conduit of the KING of SWEDI u, in his quality of a Member of the Ger manic Body. The first Note relates to a Proposition made by that Prince so far back as the month of May, 1801, to the Diet at .Ratisbon, to erect a Statue to the Archduke CH s x t4s. The second,,presented in January, complains of the cOndua of some of the Princes of the Empire, as tend ing to trench upon the authority of the Est es a OR, who, by the Germanic Constitution, was the legitimate Head of it. The last Note, delivered towards the middle of last May, refers to the Note previously presented by Russia, and is . alreadt before the Public. 6, We have . read the strange Declarationi which. the KING of SWEDEN has addressed to the Diet of Ratishon " Nothing could be more striking than the in. consistency of these steps on the part, of the Swe. dish Monarch, if the stamp of folly, which is im. piessed upon them, did not strike still more forcibly. What I Whilst Poland has .been divided under ynur eyei ; whilst .the enfeebled Ottoman Empire exists. no longer than . the Powers bordering upon . your States will permit ; whilst France, by shut. ting her Ports against the Ships of your Nation, can so. essentially, injure your commerce ; without pro. vocationwithout any Motive to induce you to it, you delight in offering-her. daily insults I - is, When GtIsTAIryS was successful' in the thirty years-War,. it was with the assistance of France, .and with that force of genius and inclination whic4 charatierizts all- the measures of . a great man ; .Nland was then; respeftable ; Turkey existed in .all her vigour ; .and Kuaia had nut yet any ex. istence in Europe. _ _ _ " But by what right, and with what views, do you excite the Germanic Body against France ? When Germany was eng.aged• in a disastrous War, through the instigation of Sweden, you were the fist to make your Peace, and you sent Ainbassa. dots• to. reside at Paris. During every crisis the Germanic Body heard nothing of you ; but Pe'tce was hardly ciincluded, when you resolved to strew that you were still in being, and you demanded that a Statue t:liould he erected to PtiOCC CHARLES. ". This Prince has acquired glory, and the esteem of Germany. France is the first to acknowledge it. Hut is it with your Troops that he has acquired it ? If you arc a Member of the EMpire, why did you not succour it with your Army? If you are t une of the Guarantees of die Treaty of Westphalia, why did you make your Peace before the German Empire made theirs ? . c , Flow does it happen, that you are the only pawer that does not feel how disagreeable your pro ceedings at Ratisbon are, even to the Germanic Body itself ? w hilst you sell your Ci t i es , y ou en . gage in a 'fantastic discussion of concerns in Ger. many whilst you, hospitality at Baden,' you insult your Father,in.law.• There has not been a day .of your residence at Carlsruhe, in which you have not given' just, cause of complaint to that Prince. At last, 'doting your abode with - your Btother.in.taw, the Eledor of BAVARIA, you sign and date from' Munich, a Note, contrary to his in. teiest, This Prince was then weakened by the, War ;,he was surrounded by Armies; he was 'on the point of keing Invaded ; he . would have wanted your assistance, if your arm could have given him any ; Ind it is at that motnent, and 'in the very heart of his Capital, that you write against him I ", You are yet young ; but when you shall have attained the age of maturity, if you read the Notes which you issue as ;Intrpaptais when travelling post, you will surely repent of not having followed the advice of your experienced and faithful Ministers : you will then do that, which you always .ouglia to have done ; you will regard only tfie welfare of your Subjects, and theiooil of your Country ; what it has done for you and for your ancestors, requites' that you should not sacrifice its interests to vain aid irregular passions. You will attempt no more than you can perform ; anti you will .not drive the Ger manic Body into a War, to the success of, which you could contribute nothing ; and in which your Father. in.law and Brother.in-low, would probably make 'a common cause with France. . , • ' ". And then, it the interest of the Baltic induces you. to unite with Denmark, you will feel that this interest is truly yours ; that it is conneled with the safety of your States, wii!i the dignity of your Crown, and the glory of your Nation, You would. ; have' taken Your precautions so as not to have left' your Coast unprotected, or to have suffeted an Elie., My's Fleet to pass with impunity, within h a lt cannon shot from your shores, to bombard Copen hagen. It is nut by.such trophies that your.ancestors 'acquired glory,' and adorned the page of Iliatory. In short, you will not make, from; the inducement Of a:pitiful subsidy, what no nation of- Europe'lras yet made, a Treaty so unworthy of your rank, as to ,be. nearly tantamount to an abdication of your So. vcreignty. :" We really think, that if you read this advice, it will be lost upon you ; but we believe-, at the same time, that you will not receive any other lesson from France.. Sue is very indifferent to - all yout `steps; iodeed, she does not call you to account for your conduti,. because she cannot confound a loyal and , brave nation, and a people, who,' being her faithful Allies for centuries, vvere•justly , called the French of the North ; nay, she does not confound them, with a young man led astray by false notions, and unenlightened by refleetion:: "• Your Countrymen will be always well treated by France ;: , your Merchant Ships will he well re ceived by her; even your Squadrons, if they are iii want, will be. victualled' in ports ; she will see in your Flags none but thefEnsigns ot pusTavus, who reigned before you ; the fire of your ,passion 001 . 14 extinguiohed, when you shall have learnt the true altuation 61 Europe, and, appreciated your own, France will be always ready to regard the true interest our Nation, .and to - shut h er eyes upon what' you have been or what you • shall . have done." [FROM Tllll SAMLI,LR FRENCH* PrIPERS.) Pnßl+, AUGU,T I HUNID4OI.I)T, Orla TIOUPLAND ii(rlVeti *t. BouldtilliX fruln 14114 4 4. l ifq a ra,titge of 29 tt,74, . , ,The niptio4. - LeMafecnai Mvitki-, Governor of Paris, to disiribute the de. coration of the Legion of Honour among the_ Le. gionaries of the first Military Division who Were unable to receive it at the Invalides on the r4th of July. The distribution was Made yesterday. Tlie Troops which compose the Garrison Of Paris assembled. on the Plain of Sabin/is., where, after variousmanoeuvres, - they fortned a hollow square, and all the Members of the Legion, not yet decorated with the Stir, having assembled in tl e. middle of this. Military Square, nrishal MustAT addressed them in nearly the following tart*: ti BRAVE LIaiONARIESI " His Majesty the EmperL* has charged me to transmit the Star of the Legion of Honour to those who have not yet received it. froth his hinds. His Majesty could not entrust me . with a more honourable missiors than that of decorating with the prize of valour the bravest ammg the brave who compoce the whole French Army. Generals, Officers; and Soldiers, who. have flught and de.: voted yourselves for your Couutry, yvu . are going to Deceive the reward of your toils: the Eagle, which will soon cover you, will testify to your fellow:citizens, and to posterity, your t.er vices and ' your gkry, Already I see young Soldiers, but formed under your Colours, burning with h impatience in expettation of an opportunity of de. . serving such .a brilliant distindion. What harvests of glory does not an institution, so grand ,and so conformable to the national charades., promise to o' I Let those Flanders tremble, eternal enernies 'of the world ! let all those tremble who dare to declare themselves the_ enemies of France, and of the Govcroment that the cherishes I I am going to place on your heart the certain pledge of its vidury. Long' live BoNAPARTIE, who has esta. Wished it among us I Lang , live the Emperor !" ' All the Ti o ,'ipg repeatedly exclaimed, " Long live the Emperor I" The Legionaries took the oath, and received their decorations from ,the hand of Marihal Muitkr,amitist the cries of " Five L 1 Em. perear ! wive Bosaprie I" • AUGU3T 13. The Liberty of the Press is guaranteed by the Citnstitution. It is the duty of the Senatorial Commission to guard its principles from being in vade& It is the duty of the Minister of the Police to prevent it from becoming a source of public dis order. The different Legislative Assemb l ies have pro_ posed differentlaws for ascertaining and 'punishing those offences of which the Press is the instrument. After many laborious and ineffectual attempts, they were at last obliged to corfess that a positive Law Would . produce more arbitrary regulations .than it could pnssibly prevent. The Constitution exercises a controul over 'the Liberty of the Press in respeft to the Public Jour nals only. Painy experience required such a distindion, but they are not stihjetti to preliminary approval previous to publication. '• According to the Report made by the Minister of Police,- concerning the Office for the Lierty of the Press, the ,three . learned men who compose it, Messrs. LMONTP LAC RET L P., jun. and DBSF.AUCHEV.ETA, are cnnimissioned to transtnit to him all applications that shall be made by Authors respeaing the publication of their works. The Writer whose cbjeti is evidently to excite sedition or immorality, seeks for some clandestine mode by which he may disseminate the poison'he has engendered. Men of letters rarely expose themselves to such reproach, hut they frequently continue wavering between that partiality which, attachei them to those ideas which they have once conceived, and the consequences that may possibly ,result from them. We are informed, that one of the fcroons lot establishing an Office of /I,latire for the Lii , ef-ty of Ike Press, it to supply such persons with judicious sug. gestions.and counsel. The Members of that Board, who will be honoured both with the confidence of the head of the Poliee 'and the Men of Letters, will he best able to point out to the latter the well, founded apprehensions, that their publications may possibly give rise to. AUGUST 15. His Majesty, the Emperor, set out from Dunkirk last Saturday ; he passed through Fumes anti Nieu. purr, and arrived at Ostend at ip. m. Before he enteredhe -reviewed the several Corps w4ic the which border e City, rtlieB4 The* Civil and, 'Military Authorities which Fame to meet.liiin, presented an imposing coup•diciil, by their military and elegant d r es s es. After having received the Authorities, he repaired to the Camps ; from thence he went to in. sped a large part of the Baraviatalotilla until nine it,night. Sunday the Bishop of Ghent said Mass before him at seven in the morning. Inimetliatety after, he Went to the first Division of the Cainp, commanded by ,Gen.ol/011 ! 10T. After having ma. versed the Battalions; after having conversed with all the Officers, and reviewld.them in the most mi. num detail, during willich time he Made several promotions, granted two pen,ions to two soldiers :oevered with wounds, and placed several soldiers' `children in the Lycees ; he manoeuvred the Troops, and.madc them defile heroic' him. During all this time the 'rain fell in torrents. The people of. Ostend were astonished that mine of the Army seemed to perceive it, and that: the mancetivrek continued, as if it was the finest weather .ever . known. • Ihe some day, the Emperor gave a dinner. to theGenerals,and Colonels of the Camp. He after. wards went to the Theatre and satv .. a piece per_ formed, intitled, Unr Planer du camp a i r fitnes, ". A day at the Campof Bruges.). The Emperocin his review of the B,atavian Fleet, atpeertained the good c.imposition ,of the crews, .It,cl chewed'. his salisfattion at, the good state of the Flotilla.—' ( anilemr.) The-li.t letters from Srrasburgh say, that the' F f nipetor is expected in that city towards the end:, u !' August, and that his :Majesty will afterwar4 visit all the strong places along the Rhine. At .SirasbuTgll, great preparations are iniair lot. the Euiperor'6 reception, The PrefeCt has distributed roetions to the Mayors concerning the Einpeti4 es, Tec:Ption.--(7sieffted dr( thig" l -41. 7 Oitok bto 1 PA' ~' fIU• ,Aubitsi• Senit4 dAiteA.4 . ; Whti occupies tine of .the first pike's in the Legion Hohoui, has been'here since the day beftire y'ester. day. It was said that Genzrat MetatroN'r li.d out fur the Fleniish Coast, to hold conferences with the EMiteROR, 'and that he will again return to thi: camp at Z•ist, where the EMPfikOR is no longer expeeted. Our A mba sSador„Sc t Ki L ifjit t , has left Amsterdatri for Ovetpsel. Acc , rding' tb Letters fro:n Paris, M. SCHIMMELPENNINCK is appointed a Member of the Legion of Honour. Yesterday. an English Frigate was so near to Schevening, that one could cotint with the naked eve her port-holes - . At last she -cast anchor, arid sent a Flag uf Tritce, commanded by a Lieutenant, to one of our Fishing.smacks laying to the East. ward, and detained there by 'loaf - and , tide..—. This smack came in the evening' hick to Sdleven. ing : the Masten said, that he had been warned by the English not to go to sra, as they had stria orders to capture, all Ftchirt Vessels. He was be. sides desired fo inftirm liii , cluntry men oft his order; • which. has caused great distress to our Fishermen all along the Coast. AtfcusT 14.—Yesterday morning we received intelligence from the Coaars of France and Flandere; that not only all the . Troops were embarked, but even the heavy Artillery. AA Letter from Ghenti of the i 2111, says,. that apartments are.ready, there and at Britssels, for the reception of the Em. ~P6ROlt. According to the same letter, the grand Expedition is Alp.tilutely ordered to Set . sail befOra the end of the month. UTit,vcnT, AUG. l2.—Last Weartes,lity General MARMUNT left the Camps at Zeist for Ostend, to Pay his duty, in that City, to the Emealtult. Ac. Cording to all probability, his absence will be sh He was accompanied only by two Officers, besides his first Aid-de,Camo, Coal. DItsVeAU:S. General Gltol:Cily, as the oldest General of coml.. mantis the Gallo- Batavian Arniy, ad interim. We do not know whether the EMPWAtOkrill visit the Camp at Zeist, though we suppose this will be the cast, as the -magnificent preparations fur his recep„- titan continue without intertuption. The grand manoeuvring and firing, loath with the Artillery and Small Alms, which began last Tues. day, are in future to be continued every•TUeiday, as soon as General MAttmoNt returns. About that time 'sotne more' Battalions are_expeded in the Camp. The Troops whd are there, have, with great. labour, constructed Barracks, in which, during bid weather, they may deposit their efrefts, •'and even cover themselves. Front this it is concluded, 'that this_Canip . will not break up for a long time. The trees planted before some tents; a small citadel, with four bastions, providel with artillery, an halt moon, ditches, pallisadoes, casemetes, a draw-bridge, &c. all constindea before the tent of a Captain of the 9tir Regiment, cause particularly the admiration of visitors. The protetEon given to ail Shti t_ keepers, merchants,, &c. , has caused a number of them to build shops in the neighbourhood of the Camp ;.i,.soine lave -even obtained permission to :# establish . rheir,,made ,in the Camp itself. Every thing wanted,nnt only for necessaries, but for luxury, may be obtained there as welt as in one of our Lige towns. Even two small Spetiacles' are exhibited there; the one of Italian rope-dancers, and the other by an 'equestrian .corps, under the tainoth SNedi!h rivieur Tournittire. The viAtors in this Camp, from all parte, are many times more numerous. tli:m the Troops.. Every day waggons, loaded with am, munition, pass from Goerinchatn through tins city for the Camp. To.day one coMpany of Mineurt, and another of Sappurr, have passed through here for Flushing. JULY 2.—The War is begun in Greece. The Troops u.t .ALI.PACHA Inlve been defeated by the-,oauves. Several cargoes of genpowder have left Corfu fur Parga. The Garrison at Corfu does not conceal the assistance it gives the insurgents. Major ClittiSTAGHl i commanding the Battalion of Aihinois, in the pay of the Repubic of the Seven Islands, is gone tit Parga. - On the other side; this. Republic demands the occupation of Parga, PreVeza, Vuniza, and But tintom, by Rut. sian Troops. • Notwithstanding what the Republic says to the contrary, the Ste is thereftr nu. thing, ihbugh every thing is done in its name.— fidamiterzr.) Mr. LtvitipsToNs the Minister Plenipotentiary . from the United States to the Court of .France, ltai received his Letters 'of Re-call, and is making preps. rations to leate thiS Country, and to return to Acne. rica, We are assured that he has hinuelf detnand.; e d hi s re.call, but we are ignorant of the motives which have determined him to do so, He ' w ill l ie , succeeded by General ARI'sITItONG, who i s an hi s wa y to voirtehere..--(3i)ill'iral des DOais, 44. 17.) It was in a Sqa•rfe of 100,000 men, and at the firing Of AOOO Cannon, thus the Emysaost buted the decoratioßs of the Legion of Honour...—. (a.) CORN EXCHANGE, AUG. 31. The samplea of Wheat here to.day are very nu, nitrous, sales are heavy, and at a further reduc. Cron ; having hut few ,nt fine quality, those sooport our currency ; fine new Rye tur seed at 4.x,, per quarter;. Barley .and Malt are cheaper ; Beans and are heavy of sal:, ap& rather at liNs ; Oita continue to arrive slowly; and„they readily Lan last prices Flour is lower, Wheat, sos. a 64. a 6fis. od rine ito. 7c4. 4 72a. (xi _Rye, -34 t, a 37 6 . 0 mine) , 29x. k 34s. od Malt -60 s. a 725, od %V bite' Pcass • s. 4 4os. od iscanti • - 35 . 5.. a 413. od Tick Banns, 3os. a 36i. cd Oats, . 254. a 28s, it IoSI. od Pedaild CO. 31S. x 325. 6d II aim Seed, - 341. :1 ital. MC NUM', 545. a Os. od Seconds, - sos. a Q4l, Ditd, an the ;d of Ptnuary laby at Ellickponi, in the +tbryeat of his age, much tee-tied by ail who knew him, Lieutenant-Colonel flAttNEsi, -His Majesty's Soth Regitent of Font, &whet to Dr. HAILNLas, Chiirrnatt of the N svy-MediCal Board. Laird, on Tueday hit, at Shen(ieki, Zfexi the zith ye a r cat Age, Darak i olcr of Mr. Vi:f::NriFt.D, of GrolCtChUrt:',l. S)rrrt,