Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-09-26 00:00:00, page 3

i’v *--'r w-y . *vj* *' "m ' y
■ pnrpo«i? ^tt« foflowtng letter relative tc
subject has bee$ received : <
6sitnd,yfug. #■■ .re
al of
es, will be effected, on the application of 001
bant* at ,P*rif,v Letters just rereived from
nee notice seWrdtdcliberations on the jubject
but we bave nut .jet ascertained whether any re
laxations of the,, system will mutually take place,
Tfrijprobability is, that the t)erree of Restriction
ill be moderated, and. that a smaller quantity «!
yeine and brandy will bejiliowed to be taken with
■*
tyery cargo of corh,’r
A Heligoland Mail arrived yesterday., There is
■ no n«w« pf any importance in tbe papers and letters
W-y brought by this conveyance, which has not been al
ready anticipated.—At all the ports of the Baltic
% ‘ colonial produce was abundant, and low in price,' in
proportion to the quantity. Corn was dear, and
particularly at Dantzic. The'same obstructions
* continued in the intercuprse between Heligoland anti
the Continent, and theie was no expectation of any
iltmenclniept.
Tho S..lly Ann, Raley, arrived
- " at Bristol , on
Wednesday frpti "Virginia ; passed through the fleet
from the leeward Islands^ consisting of about jC
sail, on the 2d instant, about one day’s sail from
Cape Clear. - ’ . , '*i'
A? the King George cartel came out of Morlaix,
she observed a French privateer going into Basque
Roads with five English vessels shirb she had cap
* tured ; they appeared to be coasters. , «
It is said the enemy are making vigorous prepa
rations al Boulogne and the other ports from thence
fo Cherburgh, and that a itumher of vessels are con
t strurting.ion ap entire new principle, jgr the con
veyance dod exercise ofWavy artillery.*
It is 6aid that an officer of some ralik lately deser
ted from Massena’s army, and that the inhumation
f which he gave was so important, that lord Welling
■ ' xton thought it right to send him to England, and
■v. be is at present in London. ,
. ' t ' ■>: ‘ ' '' Half past seven P. Jtf.
BRITISH ARMY IN PORTUGAL.
Tliis morning drtpatciNfs were received from lord
‘UMfllinglnn, dated Alvorca, 25th July. We have in
talligenre from bead quartos one day, and from Lis
'lavs Ller, being to the 50th u!t. rl ht|jt'ol
lowing extract from one of our letters comprises
some important particulars of the most considerable
affairs between oar troops and the French in the
Peninsula, since the battle of Tslavera.
/ ^ “ Lisbon,
" Some movements on the 23i indicated an in
tention of attacking the advanced corps under gen.
Crauford, which was posted oa the right batik of
the Coa. On the rooming of the 24th, at 5 o’clock,
the enemy advanced with. 80u0 infantry, and 3600
catalry, to commence the attack. The total of
the English force in that situation was 4000 in
fantry and GftO cavalry. Three times the French
charged our troops, and were as often repulsed with
the greatest gallantry. The principal contest was
at Ijjj® bridge of the Coa, whete considerable num
bers fell on both sides. The rcsu|ji of the action
bwas,/that gen. Crauford rail buck upon the main
body of the British army, and the French took po
sition imnjjsdiately on their retreat, on the left bank
<*f the Coa, < Our loss is slated at 2f0 men in kil
led, and 15 officers in killed, wounded and prison
ers ; that of the enemy is supposed to be at least
*00."
HOME INTELLIG EXCH.
The Dvke of York.—At tbe house of a Solici
tor, of the name of Parker, in Gay’s Inn, a petition
te the king has been deposited, stating generally,
that the jcircunistanres disclosed in tbe enquiry be
fore the house of, commons, by Mrs. Mary Alin
.Clarke, had most of them been contradicted, and
that tbe rest of them, to tbis day, bad received no
confirmation from other testimony. It likewise e
jiuinerates, that tbe measures taken against the
Duke of York were to answer tbe purpose ol
party or faction in the commons house of .par
liament, and were not, therefore, to be consider
ed as deciding the question of merit on the con
duct of bis royal highness. It concludes by pray
ing that tbe duke of York may be restored to the
effice of commander in chief, asserting, that his
official industry and talent, during the long time he
fceld that important station, bad proved him to
be the most proper person to discharge the func
tions of it to the improvement of the service aod
. to the satisfaction of the country.
§• This petition has, we understand, been signed by
vSeveral general officers. With whom this applica
tion to the sensibility of the sovereign originated,
is not publicly known. , • r
, Stocks closed this dap at the following prices:—
Consols 68 7-8-r-Consq|||pr Acct. 68 7-8—Om
nium 15 1-8. jiF .
/<’ > , .miguM i*?.
- Hamburg papers to the 1st, Paris to the 4th, and
Hutch letters to the 7th inst. are received. An ar
ticle dated Vienna, July 20, sav», that the Turkish
army having taken a position on Mount Balkan, the
Russian general did not ueein it adviseable to attack
it, but took a circuitous route, and arrived at Ba
eflrgik, in Rometia. it is stated from Leghorn,
that between 3 and 400 innjl^ting landed Worn 3
frigates in,-Cm sica, were aitgpted by the inhabi
tants, anif compelled to re-embark with considers
We loss. A decree has been published by the duke
of jR>ggio, prohibiting all attempts of the Dutch to
•migrate to other countries, under very severe penal
ties.
., A The Gazette of Saturday contains the racial ac
count of the affair between gen. Crauford’s division
and the French, near Almeida. This fully corrobo
rates oar previous account on Saturday. Our lettei
from Plymouth, of this day, seems to represent the
pnrtial Action as more extensive, and worse aspects,
f .Thao either the despatches from lord Wellington, or
^Ifftthe letters from Portugal. Wefear it is of much
* greater moment than is admitted by the politick do
cuments. The Ministerial papers affect to say—
that, “"although, ihe eaetny, with their immense
,.;s superiority of force, were the assailants, such wat
'-f the gallantry displayed by our little army, that th»
v object of the assailants was completely frustrated.’
Why, whpt was the object of thetriemy f Todrivi
»m bis position'. The object is tr
- gem Crauforjj
Wellington's strong position, bj
* destroy tny
* breaking it up here and there, till the main body o
, army is eompelMip^stfeat Under disadvantage
or fight in a position rendered weak by the enemy ’i
previous movements, and-parlLI adwy>tage*.—T* i<
isthepbject, and this is what my lord Wellington
hac^to guard against. Wbethet it U left to hint if
V":V
“v\S
•!>y
•**r
4. .1 Mi Vft ",
zetts or two. lidt theMinistemlistf go on to vit
plicate their* firik in (fee tpost singular
;; spanner, t The folio winj|g|t:heir argument: •• Gen.
' Crauford, ufterefleetuaflJFftpeHing the enemy’s at
■ tack, retjfed in good«rderj»crosa tbeiCoa,though
hot withoat the lost o£*hjI|g70, including wotag
ded and missing. Tbit ii^Biragh level*, wti ttfl
greater thah, from the uaaW and duration of the
contest, migh|naturall> be taper ted.”
It will be seen by our Plymout^tjetter, tfistan at
tempt has been made by Murat, ttViovade Sicily—
and that it has failed. The account is brought by
the Carteret packet, from the Mediterranean.
It is said that Bernadotte and Bruns are both in
disgrace, and it is even asserted thief have been con
fined by order of Bonaparte, but there does not ap
pear any authentic foundation for the rumors.
The Gazette contains his majesty's proclamation
for proroguing the parliament from Tuesday, the
21st of August; to Thursday, the 1st of Noveto
Donning-Street, August 11
A despatch, of which the following is an extract
was this morning received at Lord Liverpool’s of
fice, addressed to bis lordship by lieut. gen. viscount
Wellington, dated Alverca, July 25*' 1S1 Os.
The cavalry attached to gen. Craufurd’s advanced
guard remained in the villages near the fort of La
Conception till the 21st instant, when the enemy
obliged it towards Almeida, and fort Lt Conception
was destroyed.
From the 21st till yesterday morning, brigadier
geneial Craufui d continued to eccupy a positron nesr
Almeida, with Ins left within 800 yaidsof the fort;
and his right extending towards Junra. The ene
my attacked him in this position yesterday morn
ing, shortly after day light, with a very large body
of cavalry and iniantry, and the brigadier general
retired across the bridge over the Coa,
In tins operation I am sorry to say that the
troops under his command suffered considerable
loss.
The enemy afterwards made three efforts to storm
the bridge over the Coa, in all of which they were
repulsed.
I am informed that throughout litis trying day,
the commanding officers of the 43 J, 52d, and 95tb
regiments, lieut. col. Beckwith, Ibut. col. Barclay,
and lieut. rol. Hull, and all the officers and soldiers
of theseexcellent regimenlsdistinguished themselves.
In lieut. col. Hull, who was killed, his majesty has
lost an able and deserving officer. „
Brigadier general Craofurd has also noticed the
steadiness of the 3d regiment of Portuguese chas
seurs, under the command of lieut. col. Elder.
Since yesterday the enemy have made no move
ment.
-4s
Copy of Cen. CrmfurcTs Report, inclosed in Lord
Wellington's despatch of the 25th July.
Carvelhal, Juiy 25.
_fTy Lord—I have the honour to report to your
lords, that yesterday moruing the enemy advanced
to attack the light division with between 3 and 4000
cavalry, a considerable number of guns, and a large
body oi infantry. On the first appearance of the
heads of their columns, the cavalry and brigade of
artillery attached to the division advanced to sup
port the picquct, and capt. Ross with lour guns,
was for some time engaged with those attached to
the enemy’s cavalry, which were of much larger ca
libie.
As,the immense superiority of the enemy’s force
displayed itself, we fiII back gradually towards the
fortress, upon the right of which the infantry of
the division was posted, having its left in some in
closures near the windmill, about 800 yards from
the place, and its right to the Coa, in a very brok
en and extensive position, which it was absolutely
necessary to occupy, in order to cover the passage
of the cavalry and artillery through the long defile
leading to the bridge. After this was effected, the
infantry retired by degrees, and in as good order as
it is possible in ground so extremely intricate. A
position close in front of the bridge was maintained
as long as was necessary, to give time for the
troopsjm^ich bad passed to take up one behind the
river; and the bridge was afterwards defended with
tbe greatest gallantry, though I am sorry to say
with considerable loss, by the 43d and part of the
95th regiments. Towards the afternoon the firing
reused ; and after it was dark 1 withdrew the troops
from the Coa, and retired to this place. The troops
behaved with the greatest gallantry.
(Signed) R. CRAUFURD.
To Lord Viscount Wellington, &c.
Those returned as prisoners and missing were
taken in charge of the enemy’s cavalry, just after
our cavalry and guns had begun to retire.
I lieutenant colonel, 1 captain, 2 lieutenants, 3
serjeants, 29 rank and file, 3 horses killed ; 1 staff,
l major, 7 captains 12 lieutenants, 1 ensign, 10
seijeants, 164 rank and file, 12 horses, wounded ;
1 lieutenant, 1 serjeant, 1 drummer, 80 rank and
file missing.
N. B. One officer of the Portuguese Cassadores
wounded, rank and nkrae not ascertained.
(Signed) ' C. STEWART.
Brig. Gen. aud Adj. Gen.
r almouth, August 10.
Arrived the Carteret Packet, Davy, with mails,
from the Mediterranean.—-At the lime tbe packet
tailed from Messina (on tbe 28th June) a heavy
cannonade was heard over the point of Faro, from
Scylla, which continued from 1 till 8 P. M. when
tbe packet got out of hearing; tbe result was not
of course l;nowh, but supposed to be an attack by
out ships on the flotilla, See. of the enemy, which
are stated to be upwards of one hundred. The
French damps are distinctly teen on tbe Calabrian
hills opposite Messina. ^Various reports jptated
Mural’s forces not to exceed 10,000 troops, and
that although he continued to collect .gun boats,
camp eejuigage, &c. coastwise, yet that he had no
intention of making anyt.general attack on tbe is
land of Sicily, but all this was supposed (o b#done
with a view t« ;dra« off Sir 3^Btewart'a aWenl(on
from the island of jCorfu. , .'Off Sardinia tbe packet
was chased by a larger French privateer, hut escaped
by superipr tailing,^
Since writing the above, 1 And that the Carteret
called of Gerg^oti on the2d July, and took on board
a Sicilian messenger, with despatches, who reports
, that the enemy had attempted locross over from
i Calabria in Sicily, bat ware defeated with tbe ioat
; of between threw and four thousand otsa.
I?'
'^/VvC
^y> ' i ' .f .?• ,VXv" ’ •'V % ’
w«»«g^5 aTiottates tb «tAtos^lMartrivt»|g|
rived at Palermo,-to Cuogestohrto hik SttitisB t§«>,
jesty ob tae evea^<|^iaas^||^u^|*^lfl||eO|ei;'e>’
leaving that place. ; 0# <® (Je Oatte tfie j^c|«-t
spoke hi* majesty’s ship Combs, and *a« infennMt’
that his majesly't hired lugger'ifek joke$fef -pr
gun* and 30 men, bad beeq^csptttrcvb^twO French
! privateers, after an actions «Jptor'lfbnrs, and ear
ned into Algiers, where eifm French private eie
were lying wbep the Comus left it. ’ ,• \
[Fronts London PapetX"' h '* ' n
j GEN FRA L SARRAZIN. ' -
«letter bas been published in the French papers
from the wile of General Sarrazin, to General Vau
damrae, dated Basle, 28th Jonfc whirMstates that
Sarrazin bad been in a stalfegFd<Tangemeiit for se
ven years, and to this she attributes bis desertion
from France. She craves what property the Gene
ral may have left behind him at Bologne, otherwise
she and her child will be without htiy resource.
In consequence of this publication, gen. Sarnjziu
has addressed the following letter to his uncle, Mr.
l isrer, a merchant at Leeds:
“ Most Honoured Uncle—As the letter attribut
ed to Madam Sarrazin must have alarmed you; I
hastfp to tranquilize you with regard to the fate of
my spouse. »
“ Previous to my departure from Bologne, I took
care to make a solid provision for her support, and
remitted her a year's allowance in advance. I ran
not give you farther information on this head at the
present moment.
" Madam Sarrazin is in possession of her familv
property, which I never touched. A well furnished
house and wardrobe, amumber of jewels, and other
valuables, completely attest the sincerity of my at
tentions, and my attachment lor her and my son;
“ Buonaparte may confiscate what 1 have left at
Bologne ; Madame Sarrazin, I assure you, does not
stand in need of it.
I “ I challenge Buonaparte to publish the letters
[ written to my son. Buonaparte wishes to get that
child within his grasp. This is the object of his
letter, which was either fabricated, or extorted by
the violeucc of his agents, from Madame Sarrazin;
an excellent, but delicate and timid woman.
| “ Buonaparte makes my wife say, that I have
been deranged these seven years. He represents her
as a native of Switzerland, though he perfectly well
knows that she is an English woman, having been
born at Exeter. •
My rePty *o Buonaparte will not appeor until
the 6th of August, in consequence of a delay in the
printing. I shall take care Lo send you (a copy of it.'
The following fact, which is not siatrd in it, will
luruish you with a key to the hatred which Buona
parte bears to wards me.
fen years ago, Madame Murat proposed to
me to do as many other generals had done, who had
dismissed the wives they had married in foreign
countries for the purpose of espousing French ladies.
This was at a grand dinner which she gave, follow*
ed by a ball. Madame Cupan, according to the pub
lic rumour, Buonaparte’s Mistress of the revels, was
there, with a number of the most fascinating of her
nymphs. I answered, that I was an honest man,
*nd would keep my wife. On my return from St.
Domingo whither I was sent only in expectation
that I should there find my grave, I was coldly re
ceived, and given to understand, that the religion,
as well as the education of Madame Sarrazin, pre
vented her being received at court. My spouse sig
nified a wish to visit her parens,’ who resided in
Switzerland ; and Buonaparte having ordered me to
set off, to take the command in the Ise of Codsand
—to direct her to join me, would have been to sa
crifice both her and my son to a climate much more
pestilential than that of the Isle of VValcheren.—
from that moment 1 adopted the resolution to quit
the service of Buonaparte,and formed such arrange
ments as to make their fate independent of mine.—
But for my wishes to accomplish this object, I
should have been in England upwards of a year
ago.
“ What enriPs Bonaparte against me is, that
he cannot tell the public that I am a coward, a
plunderer, oi a blockhead. My remafks will prove *
lo him that I am neither a madman nor a bad hus
baud. •• , ?
“Though my father-in-law, in cotisequeore of
his losses in trade, has been able to give me only
half the dowry promised me, f am not, on that ac
count, the less faithful to my engagements.
“ Neither policy nor the desire of riches, shall
ever make me seek for a divorce.
“ As Bonaparte causes all letters to be opened,
it was reqoisite that my correspondence should, in
every respect, be so conducted, as not only to occa
sion no suspicions, but also to dissipate such as
might be occasioned by malice' or indiscretion. I
knew that Bonaparte is no less cunning than he is j
wicked. I had to regulate my actions and my !
writings accordingly. He has been my dupe ; and
it is the mortification he feels on that score, no less
than his fear of seeing himself completely exposed,
in consequence of the knowledge which I have had \
these fifteen years of all that has passed in the in
terior of bis family, which has been the cause of
the ridiculous reports he has published respecting
me. '
“ Until t ran have the pleasure of seeing yhu
and your family, 1 beg y will receive the homage
of my sincere devotion.—I have the honor to be,
- - / V Sarrazin." ••
London,’July 50, 18\0.
iThe fast sailing Ship Nancy,
>as she arrived from sea, burthen two
huudred too*. n / ■
Aid, her CARGO, ' > i
.'ikiSfOQO bu$Kek St. Ubes SALT.'
',vV.-v Apply.*# *• '.vfv.yj.’H
rReilly X Tutds. <
September " '*} ■%'
' i.
LANDING
)ING
the Suftcriber m reasonable term if tike*from
along tide,
1000 sacks SALT, Liverpool filled,
y. 200 tons do. loote,
21 crates Eartbeowmre,, OS boxes Prpea,
41
bateOaudwips.
' '
-.j ;T. V' >
‘H
.’if v
'rv*v\r .jriiwri
-’V'.V, *fey|«s8fi
..V-W •'* , ll /V . ■ ’
gay^^T? • ,: >. .#*\&ii<Ht% '' » TSJ-v-Vj
rwAiaLiv'-fei
fro* To***.
m«rt> ‘•f'*%Fyder,skip j£tter*0*^laJplL*<i
W*d Cbm l<?s, Cl£*pmao,«f wstpfrdS^pWkmiff
to Gotttuborg—Sameday, shipGalsm*, uL
froni Button, far . St., Petersburg— 5tb, is lit- i*’ *
'*6*f&« fong-’ ft?, i6, fell in wiHjj|w(* whal* ‘host A /'
with ? men in*«rh,who the nit
efore h*jf M|f
their ship on thenjypprmicb «fd
prehensive of beiiig imprest
erreral, Mil.»».
eight—7th, in fat. 54, 37, long,
brig Mary, Suutbprick, »f
far Tonnin
iVt.43,14
'3 days out
„ . . w a largeisland of"'ire—^th, latl
long.*3 £l, 3
4(1,38, long. 51, 21, spoke Genersl Haqniiogfc «p
and from New York, brandy Liverpool
days. ‘ ’ . , » ■ f
Ship Nancy, Croel. 35 diys from ^t., UhM
Reilly & Tunis.—The ship Julia,
iftib August for Wilmington, s. c. H
|| Brig George liutclt^n, 48 hours from
Sloop President, Ferguson, 28 homes from fijL, ~,ir,
nore. ' v ' & <'':■• h •/, 3|
/« Hampton Roarfj—SChVD^spntrh, Smith, 3$ i
days from Liverpool, hound to City Point. 1 , *
Crig Horizon, Cummings. 40 day* from, LiV*e||jv. -
pool, Salt, I)ry Goods, awl Crates.—Aug. 26,
lat. 53, long. 20, spoke brig Sally, of Kutwa, fg Ifh’P
day* from Dublin, bound to- Portsmouth, N. H,
30th, lat. 45, long. 23, ship Neptune, of Rnsf^li ,,
3ft’daj:j from Baltimore, hound is Liverpool*
m w - 'Iiijiira ,yt^ytTpou,* ' f »
Whegrh'r Rising States, Newdibh, arrived *8 »
Ns® York the 21st inst. r"' ;
F(Hth spoken from tkk pM.-iAugust; l* tfcA
Ut. 37, long. 30, brig. Cephaltw; $4 dhyi|MfetP»:
bound to Cadiz.—^24th,jat. 42, long 3,1, SpShisf*^
brig Venezuela, 18 days|p§t, bjrmhd L»-»#«.—Srp^'K
8, ship Edward, 3 days otjt bound to London,—
July 27, lat. 37, long. 14, 30, sebV Reed||ti»n
J
Russel, of Boston, 33 days out bound to Cadiz. -^L
From Lj.oy n’s Lists. ArrivaU^pm Vjrgim£^
July 27- At Gravesend, Thomas Wilson, Farmer*^'
Tbonios.—31st. Almira, Whipple. At Cowes.
Mercator, Perry.—Aug. 3. At GravesewLJoh*
& Adam, Knight. At Liverpool, Eliza ')8ikWJ‘Y}
Smith.—7th. At Gravesend, Sylph, Matlark, At
Dublin, Diamond, Balter,—iltb. At Liverpool,
Perseverance, Smith. ‘ , . .. . s, >
The ship Washington,’West, for yi’rginttplMsisil;^:
Dover the 12th August. v
For New-Orlcans,
■ The ftuUeaitingV
Schooner CAROt-INE/: >
Having most excsllent accommodations for pasuq* , )"
gers, will sail between the 20tb and 2J|h October, f ;
For freight or paasaga apply
Peter Desnoes, “n 3
No. YSjfCampbell’s wluir&V.
Sept. 26.
tf
For Freight or C'Amber?
The Brig SUSANNAH.' ' *''$$
Capt. Powell, will be ready for there*
ception of a cargo in four or five day*. For termfc ‘>41^
apply to
Jennings & Roddey'
September 26,
tf
GALLEGO’S tfLOPifei
Of superior quality;-For Sale by
\ James -Herron^^ A
• -Sept* 26. ■ 3
Publick Sate,
MERINO SHEER
On Friday the 15th day of Oci
next, being the third day of New Market
at eight o’clock in the morbing, will be e»]
to Publick Sale, i'X’ ' '
MERINO SHEEP,
tyf ' irii.
Six Rams antM'wenty One Jvwest
They Were lately imported in the Ship Powhatan,
Capt. Poythi ess, from Lisbon, apd will bf:warrmM
ted to be tf the genuine, breed. The Sale willtiflp
place at the Vendue Office ofr Messrs. vff’. tf fl.
Haxall, and the Sheep cati be seen at Roslib, 6y kl«u
y;
tending purchasers, at any time previous to tbe daw
fif sale. -
Terms—approved endoraed paper at four ahdjjfai
months—The Ewes are all believedto he with f^wv
by a full blooded Merino Ram. 1 ’
Jasa: £f Jbbn lJunlql^} ^
i Petersburg, Sept. SfcV ‘ fV. tda.
—r-—... i.it% r; •/ . .W.-’
* *••• AUCTION. V ■ • * 'v W*>T4SV
j y- i- f *,/**<}$*''• %■*<•■' ; - • fit- ■.**•'& -'
a_ 'T'l_Ma)ki • • : •*» ; * ■• :i£ih''y,
On Thursday 27jh instant.-at ekvea
»}>
o’Clock, at ’Conib
t^baift wlUbe Sok*;
without reserve,
■a r^.' ?1'. ..'.■*•!*, ir" <
Good jfhip^PRhingtoi^#
,*i she arrived Irani. teat »t» i*' 204
tons burthen, d years old, and stows weit-Terms*, ^
6, and 9 months crediU-oofea wWMjM>rt»Wd*add»a;>5|
sera will be required.. . '
.September 2*.
«■ ~ • • . ■ -.'V'' ■ ■ A - ' 6‘wjc -\ i
r
%*» ..r^V
PLMlTATlONjor Sato; v'i
1 “v • .,t
THE SUBSCRIBER oft™ his Plantation lath*
County of Princess Anne for sate, Jcnown by the
name of « EASTWOOU,” formerly the property of ,i
William JiickMont containing 381 1-3 acres} the
land is fertile and well adapted to the growth of V
Wheat,.Barley, Indian. Coro, fee..fee. andt'f*e*Sl«#C
by none for good pasturage* There It on this Pfcttsik
.... ..... t»^r.
tatlon every building necessary, and the whole
fenced in. It it sitoated hi soe trf the hast '
hoods in Virginia, and lying oa * branch of
van River, where the best nth and%*fret
had ro abmdanco. Adkrther ’ * '
i**w»ed imocceosary, astt ..... .. .
'Sksssp