The National Register.
London, England, 1817-02-10 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

hint as a emnpensation for giving up his practice at the
Bar, when he was appointed Lord ChaneMor of Ireland.
It cannot be contemplated as a sinecure, because he
gave an equivalent fur it. We hope that as the work of
retrenchment has begun in such high quarters, and
under such illustrious auspices, it will continue its pro-
gress through all the departments of the state. We trust
that under the present circumstances of the country, the
Ministers will not hesitate to cut off completely front
the public list all sinecure offices, and 'unmerited pen-
sions. Without this operation the financial system of
the Empire will still remain diseased and ruinous, and
we are certain that the community will cheerfully bear
the burthens imposed upon them, if they feel that none
of them are unnecessary.

THE CITY, TWELVE O'OLOCK, SATURDAY.

The funds continue to fluctuate : Consols for account
opened at 653. The late extensive !peculators wished
to realise the large profits that had accrued by the late
' advance ; Consols in consequence declined to 64; ; at
I'2, o'clock they had again attained 651, and scarcely any
person would venture to become what they technically
term hears, from the great reductions in the establish-
ments, and the peculiarly flivourable reports of the Fi-
nances. No persons would venture to make sales, so ge-
neral was the impression that a great advance must im-
mediately take place.
The city was surprised on Wednesday by a sudden
and great improvement in the value of Bank Stock.—
Th 2 rise was not not less than five per cent : the cause
of it is only matter of conjecture, though we should
suppose conjecture in this instance to be so probable as
to comenear certainty. Pecuniary arrangementsbetween
the Bank and the Ministers are said, or believed, to
have taken place: and the contract is no doubt to be
considered as beneficial to the Bank, by the increased
value of its stock.

The improvement goes on with even accelerated mo-
tion. This particular Stock, which opened at 226 Wed-
nesday morning, left off en Thursday at 238 ; the sum-
total of the rise being no less than 12 per cent. Pecuniary
arrangements have, without a doubt, taken place, or it
is formally understotxl will take place, between the
Bank and Government. When the deficit in the revenue
was announced some weeks ago, it was suggested, that
an advance from the Bank might this year, as well as
last, be among the items of temporary revenue. Its first
visible effect, is this wonderful rise in Bank Stock: while
the general result upon the nation is, that the financial
ditacultics will be kcpt from tumbling down upon us this
year, without any attempt to impose fresh taxes, and
without tuaching the Sinking Fund_ In order to let
the proprietors also of Bank Stock taste more sensibly
the existing good, the Directors it is said intend to pro-
pose another bonus to them.
T;o: King of Denmark has acceeded to the H
Alliance. _ _ _

The States General at Brussels have finally rejected
the proposition prohibiting the exportation of grain.
The French journals, quoting those of Germany,
state, that " the Duke of Kent, brother to the Prince
Regent, is about to marry the Princess Maria Victoire
of Saxe-Cobourg, Princess Dowager of Linarges, and
eldest sister of -Prince Leopold, the husband- of the
Princess Charlotte of Wales. The Princess Mary was
born on the 17th of August, 1786: the Duke of
Kent, on the Yd of November, 1767."
A very eur:ous (rscovery bas been made at Rome,
within a fe:: hys, of papers belonging to the Stuart
Xamily. The Govern:pent has ordered them to be sea'ed
up, and we Liar it is intended to keep them from the
Public for ever They consist of papers, letters, &c.
amounting in the whole collection to several hundred
thousand.

Mary-le-bone new Church was consecrated on Wed-
nesday by the Bishop of London, in the presence of a
great number of persons of the first distinction. The
orsan is placed at the back of the altar, and in the centre
othe organ is an °p.m arch, in which is place a very
fine picture, painted by the l'resident of the ltoyal Aca-
demy. The subject is the Angel of the Loyd appearing
to the Shepherds. The exterior of the Church is very
beautiful.

LOAN TO THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
So many various and irreconcileable reports have ar-
rived from Paris on this subject, that we have not very
recently taken notice of it. We have reason, however,
to believe, that we can now state the precise facts of the
transaction. The contractors, on arriving at Paris,
thought fit to come to a resolution not to advance money
to the French Government, by means of a direct Ic to :
but we understand that an arrangement hai been agreed
upon with that Givernment in the way of commision.
The French Government agrees to tran::a Lc) the seve-
ral contractors from England, Frankfurt, Amsterdam,
and in Paris, a sum of 1,000,00ni. in the French funds
in order to- gasp se of it in their respective countries to
this best advantage, at a certain rate of commission ; and
that, if in the course of six mouths the whole shall have
been sold, another sum Lo the same amount of French
stock shall be transferred to the contractors for a similar
purpose. If this plan so far succeeds, the sysfew is to be
proceeded in until the whole of the 12 million sterling
wanted tire Aka

SPA FIELDS MEETING.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY FEBRUARY in.

This being the day appointed for the holding of the adjourned
meeting at Spa-fields, an immense crowd assembled at an early
hour. Mr. Ht NT arrived in his tandem at one o'olock, an 1 of course
was greeted by the shouts oldie populace. When he got up into the
room of the Merlin's Cave, now so celebrated in the annals of Parlia-
mentary Reform, lie appeared at the window, and moved that Mr.
Ctaakr„ " their old Chairman," should take the chair, which was
unanimously agreed at. Mr. CLARkE then said, that as this was an
adjourned Meeting there was no requisition to be read. lie had to state
that the Petition to which they had agreed on theond of December, had
been presented in the House of Commons by Lord COCHILANT,
and ordered to be laid on the table. (applause) He then said that be
had addressed a letter to that noble lord requesting his attendance this
day at Spa-fields, to give them an account of the reception of their pe-
titiomand that h is Lordship returned an answer, stating the irnpossibi lity
of his being able to attend, as he hal to be present at a public meet-
ing held this thy in Hampshire, for the purpose of promoting Par-
liamentary Reform. (Applause.) Mr. Clarke then said, that he had
written a letter to Sir Yranci, Burdett, soliciting his support in the
House of Commons, for their Petition ; that Sir Francis, in a verbal
reply, which lie gave to the letter, observed he would always support
the People, but that he could not support that part of their Petition
which prayed for Universal Suffrage. He was ready to extend the
elective franchise to all [leaseholders, but farther than this he could
not go. The Chairman then stated, that a Gentleman waited this
maiming on the lion. Baronet to request his attendance at the pre-
sent meeting, and that, in answer, he said it would not be convenient
for him to comply with this solicitation.
Mr. HUNT then addessed the Meeting. He congratulated them
upon their numbers—went through the history of the presentation of
their Petition, and talked a great deal of his own services in the pub-
lic cause. He then introduced the subject of the boy Dogood--said
that he went to Kensington to solicit one of the Royal Dukes to present
the boy's Petition to the House of Lords, and that the Royal Duke,
with much politeness, declined the office—that he had then recourse to
Earl Thanet, who agreed instantly to present it to the House of Lords,
He stated that Lord Follestoae, at the instance of Lady Folkstone,
hail front public accounts which he read of the boy's imprisonment,
had unsolidted by him, found out the lad, and ofKred not only to pre,•
sent tit_ Petition, but to take every method of vindicating his in-
juries--(applause.)—Mr. Hunt then obaerval, that they were de-
termined to prosecute the matter, and that some money was requisite
on the occasion, he had proposed to his Bristol friends to subscribe
a penny each, to which they cordially agreed.—(applause).
The crowd then became very clamorous, and after order was
restored, we undetstood that they were all anxious to become
subscribers to the fund collecting for this purpose. The necessity of
putting our Paper to press in time for our numerous country friends
ixrupelled us to leave, Mr HUNT still speaking. The multitude
assembled amounted to nearly ten thoaatrul, and when we quitted
the scene, there was no symptom of disorder. A great number of
constables were in attendance.

The Resolutions expressed in substance, that the Meeting assem-
bled fur the purpose of petitioning the House of Commons, against
the adoption of any measure which may hare a tendency to abridge
the right of petition; and humbly imploring them nut to listen to the
calumnies urged against the people: but, on the contrary, to Uford.
as far as they are able, the sufferings of a o..tient and starring people
immediate relief, by the abolition of all sinecures, and of all pensions
and grants. not merited by well-known public services ; by the re-
duction of :di puulic salaries and founded annuities, in pioportion to
the roluetionwhich has taken place. in the wages of labourers, and
in the profits of tradesmen; and. above all, by listening, before it
be too late, to the humble and earnst prayers of the pzorle fur a
rennin in their Honourable House, upon the principles a biTt
presented to the Hou,e of Lords by the fare Duke of Bi Irn i d mu a
than So years ago, which bill propoesd Annual Parliaments and uni-
versal suffrage, and elections to be taken by ballot.
The remaining rmoltrions were in commendation of the princi-
ples of the French Revolutio-., expressing also that laws were passed
during the administration of Pitt nostile to the right of petition, that
whatever pretexts existed at that period to countenance their enact-
ment, none could be said to exist now that the Bourbons arc agei
restored, the people of France being now so sensible of their past
errors, and being so happy under their King; all the republics of
Europe being annihilated; the Holy Father being re-seated in
his chair; and the fires of the inquisition (after having been
extinguished by Napol..on) being rekindled, and that when they
were culled upon to submit to the suspension of the rights
above nicationed, and to expend more than a thousand mil
lions in taxes, and eight hundred millions in debt, to carry on tears.
they were told, that for those sacrifices they should he amply repaid
by a pewee, which would give permanent happiness, " indemnity for
the past, and security for the future ;" but that they found that this
indemnity consists of the greatest miseries that a nation ever had to
endure. Thepetition is merely a counterpart of the reailudons.

MI.PORCVPINE COMILTT'S SE NTT mr.xvs ntsecc
REvoLuTtoli6.—" According to Monsieur Bossuet, there
were about 30,000 persons murdered, in all France,
in the massacre of St. Bartholemew ; there has been
more than that number murdered in the single city of
Lyons, and its neighbourhood; at Nam; there have
been 47,000; at Paris, 15,000; in La Vendee,3oo,ooo.
In short, it appears that there have been two millions
of persons murdered in France, since it has called itself
a republic : u:uong whom are reckoned two hundred
and fifty thousand women two hualred and fifty
children, (besides those murdered in the womb).
and twenty-finir thousand Christian priests.—And
is there—zan there be, a f:lztion in England—so
cruel—so bloody-minded, as to wlslt to see these scares
repeated in their own, or any other country' ? If there.
be—Great God ! do than mete to them, tenfold the
measure they would mete to otaers; alllet on them
every cam: et* whidli buanan nature is susceptible ; hurl
on the thy reddest thundvibolts; sweep the sanzial.
nary race frum the of the earth."

HINTS TO THO.',E WIIO FREQUENT
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

Let those who look forward to the proceedings of
Monday next, with met; ';','S of idle.curiosity, and who
may' be induced to join the crowd with no disloyal
intentions, ponder servo :sly on the more than probable
consequences of such imprudence.—The crowd numeri-
cally gathers strength as it proceeds, like a snow-ball,
it is easily assembled, but dipersed with difficulty....—
MAR individually proud of his free agency thinks him-
self accountable only fur his own thoughts words and
actions, he is unwilling, to believe that when from the
overt acts of that crowd, it assumes a determinate
shape and character, and that of the most malignant
and treasonable nature, unless he oppose the acts of
the majority, he must necessarily borrow the hue and
colour of the Meeting, awl participate in all the odious
qualities and dreadful consequences attached to it.
The well-intentioned and peaceful Citizen will be
disposed then to disappoint the views of the disaffected,
and to stay at home instead of mixing in the crowd on
Monday next.
They wili by so doing, evince themselves loyal sub-
jects anal gout! citizens ; they will avoid at the same
• time, a serious risk and awftil responsibility.
Parents, and masters, and guardians, will feel it their
duty to retain their dependents, and if the spirit of
distinction is ;vile abroad, as some assert, not to fan
the flame, by suffering them to join in promiscuous
assemblages, but to stifle it in its birth, by permitting
it to evaporate in silence and obscurity.
If this prudent conduct be observed, little is to be
apprehended from the madness or folly of a few heated
.demagogues, whose language is now pretty justly
appreciated, whose views and objects are confusion
and disorder, aril who preach license, whilst they
ostensibly advocate popular rights and privileges; but
the good sense of the people will prevail at last, when
they see the legislature anxiously endeavouring to
,amend those defects in the constitution of the country
which the lapse of time or a change of circumstances
has engendered ; when they see a serious disposition in
the higher orders gradually to reform what is amiss,
and to set their shoulders to the wheel in order to
provide for the prosperity of the country.
Feb. 8,1817. AMICUS PATRLE.
••• Our excellent correspondent Ashen: Patric, will per-
eeive that we anticipated merit of tl a matter coat:tine in
his litter, axed to avoid repetition we were obliged to leave
out some part of it.

Wednesday night the S.>cicty of Arts chose a Secretary
in the room of the late Dr. Taylor. The election was
by ballot, and Mr. Aikin was the successful candidate.
The numbers were as follows:—Mr. Aikin, 415.—Mr.
Hiort, 107.—Mr. Downing,
Sir J. Sinclair made the Society a present of a port-
aide mill for grinding corn : it is of French construction,
and is one of the sort used by Buonaparte in his Rus-
sian campai,ms.
We leanifrom the manufacturing counties, that trade
is considerable increasing. The manufacturers are now
giving Bs. fit. for the manufacturing of calicoes, which
they could have got done last year at ss. Gd.
Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue, in the
Years ending sth of January. 18.6, and sth of January,
1817: and also the Total "Produce of the Codsoliduted
Vita, the Annual Duties, and the War Taxes.
Year ending Year cnding
a Jan. MM. 5 Jan. 1517.

4,891,4711
Cttstoms
Exeist 19,351,956
5,8115,413
Stamps
rust-oiliet
6,214,987
Assass...l T, us
I.and 'r.,x •
Blisc.lia: cow

Total Consolidatol Fund

AN tar AL D T lES, to 1)17 off Bills.
Ciutows 2.469.11L

l'emiou.s, Offices, &.c

5j5,950
16

Total .Annual Dutir.s 3,th;s,llo

rermancnt and Annual Duty ...... 42,583,8114

WAn TAx ES.

3,146,3(10
Customs
6,614,7.'26
.Excise
14,311074
Property
Total War Ti

24,059.!198

4,979,154
17,871,998
5.969,721
1,428,000
6,783,322
1,127,929
241,199

37,399,323

654,124
4,016

2.931,341

1,008.366
4,462,074
11,559,590

17,030,050

Total Net Revenue G6,443,8tr4 57,360,694
The Irish and Potttuese Payments, for the Interest
•om their respective debts, payable io England, are ex•
chrlcd frqm this Statement ; and the War Taxes ap-
propriated to the Interest of Loans charged on them
are not ircladed in the ConFolidated Fund, but tinder
the head of W;lr Taxes, to the Quarter ending iith of
.Tuly, 1816, inclasive, from which period the War Duties
of Customs (being made perpetual per Act s(i Geo.
29) are included under the head of Consolidated Cus-
tom 4.

Tv.iinuy Clamber, Mt 3, 1817, E. F. Lt:SHINGTON.

THE ROYAL FAMILY.

The following Bulletin was exhibited at St. James's
Palace on Sunday hist:
" Windsor Castle, February 1.
Hip Majesty has been uniformly quiet, yet elteerfoll, dot tug
the last month. His Majesty's disorder is undenimished, but
his bodily health coutioites very good.

The Princess Charlotte and Prince Leopold have
very humanely given .501. towards the relief of the poor
Irish labourers.

Thursday being the day appointed for holding a levee
at Carlton-house, a very numerous assemblage of nobi-
lity and gentry presented themselves to congratulate the
Prince Regent on his recent escape from the violence of
treason. The Grand Duke Nicholas was the first per-
sonage who arrived : he was introduced first to the Royal
closet, and afterwards proceeded to the levee-room, in
company with the Dukes of York, Clarence, and Glou-
cester. His Highness is described to have at first mani-
fested an ingenious ditfittence at the imposing display of
the full English Court, but he soon recovered his pre-
sence of mind, and conversed familiarly with the dis-
tinguished persons by whom he found himself sur-
rounded.

crry ADD!:Esi.

To his Royal Highness thy of Wales, Recent of
Linite:l Kingdom oh' Great Britain and Ireland.

The {amide and dutiful Address of the Lord Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of London.

May it p!case your Royal Highness,
We, the Lord Mayor Aldermen of the city of London, beg
leave to approach your Royal Highness r.ttli profound ben-
laments of duly and re•pect, to express our hoi or and in-
dignation at the most darin4 and itagitionti outrage offered
to your Royal Person at the moment of your return from the
House of Parliament, nu the occasion of your Royal High-
ness exercising the sacred duties of the Crown, and fultiltung,
in the name and on behalf of his Alaj, sty, the very importune
function of one of tin estates of the reldm.

With the de. pest concern we have to deplore that any one
should be found within his Mniests'a dominions capable of
violence so atrocious, so disgiaceild to linnian nature, so
foreign to the gritish character; and we most fervently hope,
that the luulty of the subjects of the United Empire sill
manifest itself to pi es eat a repetition of an attempt en base
against the sacred person of pint. Royal Highness. We beg
permission to add, that nothing shall be wanting on our part,
as Ma4istrates of the Metropolis' of the Empire, to promote
on all occasions the general tranquility, atel In evince our
steady loaltv and attachment to your Royal House and Per-
son, and our 'determination to support the Crown and dignity
of these realms.

Signed, by order of Court,
HENRY WOODIIiORPE.

To which his Royal Highness was pleased to return the fol-
lowing most gracious answer :
" I thank you fur this loyal and dutifill Address. It k
highly satisfactory to me to receive upon this occasion, and
at the present conjunentre, these assurances of your steady
attachment to me and my family, and of yOltlr determination
to promote obedience to Cie lass,,, and to atiMil a firm sap.
port to the Crown, the preroatives of which are insepa-
rably connected with the libel ties and best interests of the
people."
. .

. .
They were all most (wired, and had the ho-
nour to hi—. the Prince Rug, nr- hand.

This address is considerill el very hovel one, there haviaz
been only three Aildu esses to the Smereitni flee the C.mrt
of Aldermen during the p remmt reign : one of them a-as
upon the assassination of Mr. Percival.

THE LORD MAYGR FOREIGN SEAMEN.

TO THE EDITOR.

Stn,—it was with considerable surprise I read nn extract
in several papers from a foreign journal, in which my name
was mentioned, anti in which was a statement wholly llllSllL-
stantiatpd by facts. The account complains" that so litre is
done for those poor foreigners who have lost their youth and
health in the service of Vtigiand t" and it afterwards pro-
ceeds to lament, " that although the ship provided for their
assistance was calculated to contain only 30U sailors, at pre-
sent 350 poor, sick insulated torttigners lie crowded together
with the marines rind soldiers." Now, had all the foreign
Consuls exerted themselves in behalf of their countrymen as
the Portuguese and American have done, by sending them to
their own homes, the number on board would have never ex-
ceeded 200 at one time; and as the ship could nes er be in-
tended as a fixed and permanent residence, where men were
to be supported in idleness, it was the duty of Consuls imme-
diately to have forwarded their countrymen to their oa
homes. Respecting the ship also, the foreign statement is
quite Incorrect: it is capable of containing 409 men ; an
for the very few who were sick, at my request, the Admiralty
appointed a sinall vessel as an hospital ship. To show fur-
ther, that all possible attention has been paid to their interest
and welfare, and that their services rendered to this country-
& not go unrest mated, the Hon. George Rose, on hearing
that I had exerted myself in their behalf, took the trouble of
going down himself on board the 1/./drc, in order to ascertain
what wages or prize•noney were. doe to any of them ; and
the result of his inquiry was, that out of about 419 ml n en
board the two ships, 10 only appeared entitled to price-mo-
ney, and the whole amount due to these was, in all, some few
shillings under 301.4 nor were there any wages due iu a sin-
gle instance. In the hope that you will as speedily as possible
make' public this error and Illib•btatelitent of the foreign
journal.

I h.tv the hnroir.• to remain. your obedient servant,

Alahsion-Louse, Fib. Gill, 1817.

WOOD, Mayor.

ATTACK ON THE PRINCE REGENT.
no W STREET.

Thomay Scoff, ChM Cull with 1)1.k,7 a party to the attack on
the Pi iace Regent un IVeiti.es(lay, underwent a final C 1.4114..

(aptlin ;stulio, of the 24 rezi.nent of life-guards, ex-
amined —I ma. on duty on 'fat sday, the 2ith Jitnnot ),
uhen the Prince I:...gtist want to open the Sesion of

Mr. Hicas.— Had you the opportunity of observing the
Itces of any of the crowd ?—A. No, I cannot say that I took
particular notice of any person.
Q. Do vsn recollect the prisoner?—A. No, I do not.
John woman of the guards.—l vas stationed by
the hell trawl side of the state carriage, on its way to and
from the House of Lords, close to the door. Several stones
were thrown before the glop. was struck. I picked up the
stole which broke the glass the set pad time it fell at my
feet. Several potatoes were also thrown us wed as stouts.--
I do not recollect the prisoner.

A Gentleman, whom nau, ma', not distinctly prononnced,
now Caine forward. and sated that he had nittiessed the
outrages committed its the Park. Ifc saw• ne prisoner pre.
viou3ly to his being Liken, and saw Wm strike the horse nl•
Laycock, the Isfe•guat.lsmass, wills his simurclia, but he be-
lieved he had d S:i only w till a view to protect himself
Irma the horse treading ou sun tom afterwards
taken into custody by the llusse-ghards. the police officers
calm sip afterwards.
J. smiler Thomas, a fishmonger, was then called. His
evidence went to prove, that the prisoner dui not throw
any stones, and that his conduct nits no more vio cut than
the conduct ut• others against whom the horse guards (hoc,
their horses.

Mr. Hinny asked Mr. Chambers whether he had not said
that the conduct of the primmer had been particularly vio•
h tit hefore he struck the hoise of the hl'r•goat d ?
Mr. 4;hambersanowered in the affirmative.

. . _
Mr. HicAS.—As an bulks idnal I feel it my dirty to state,
that from the strong view which I toot of the rase et first,
I conceive the course taken widi regard to the prisoner per-
fectly iiistifiab'e. I should have betrayed the confidence
reposed in nw, were I to hive suf eredl a preqiner, avant. t
whom a elisr!re of treason was mode to go at large, wnhoct
due deliberation. I did think, and soli think, the crime of
high tmeein has been committed, but the esidence does
not bring that crime borne to the prisoner. Ido not think,
however, that, under all the eirctinistallCUS, the prisoner has
reason to complain of the confinement lee has midergoac
his own conduct has justified that rosiliormi ot, and there-
fore he dor a not art with h.,erimme propriety in attributing
to the Magistrates any thing like iliiinqice. A week i- the
shortest period which could have been taken to invesitgate
the eace, and longer lie has 110 t been in custody.
The prisoner was then admitted to bail, linaself in tiO(d.
and two niirities in 1001. each.

Tile VI iIIIC%A in this ease, as well as -in the cases of the
rioters recently trietiotave received alionymnis letters.thrJti n-
ing their lives it they persist in giving es i.lenee. Mt. thaei-
tiers received such a letter, accolip,.nicil with a hint, th,it
" the next blow at the Prince nrgent teauld br more rare."

John Roney, a wood-cutter, residing at Sharetlitelo, wag
taken to Lord Shintoiith's office, on surd :6011, it iS of
bent:, the pw•con who the Still(' %%11101 broke tt.c
dow of the Pi ince It. cent's can lie underwent all eNiS•
initiation. A peat IMITIber of per,.4.)na. including the wit° of
the pi kont-r, acre n•setnhicd on the outside of the otEct.

ANIMAL FECLNCITY.--Mr. H4'rnbrnok, At Tatth.tork, has
sour ewes, which have pt,nlue, d hint
The two tir‘t, two earl—ilie sernud, three—and the third,
five iambs, twu of which are dead, and the oth • three ate
doing well.

IMPORTANT rtcr-ovr.nv —List week the warelionse of
Marehead, at Mallon, was brol• en 0;.PII mid 13 firkin• et'
butter stolen thereold. SI'S:PIC:OI.n circumstances led to 4
/*card) at East ilit premises of .1. Hill; and the
vtat cof a suspe iem e was di,i-vereil be his garden,
where the stolen property WR coneealed. Three men li No
been eoiret•itted to York Castle, and a t',,ustli has absconded
it is a singular tact. tiboot 20 3 I'JIS UZ4., lived 1.011.
e fur t n. e yea.. CAV,.! 111/011 1k old,
six miles from 31n.ton (after re tinting se, co yeari
0, taw)" r, and we. :it length discovered 'j terlin! the
cave by WOW child' a n, who 'elm,' let. that they had seen a
wail swk into the grouott.