The Sun.
London, England, 1863-03-25 00:00:00

THE ARINIY,

A general order, issued from the Horse Guards by
command of the Duke of Cambridge, expresses the
plaasure he has experienced in perusing the official
report of Msjor-General Bloomfield, Inspector-
General of Artillery, and his gratification at finding
the Royal Regiment of Artillery is in such a high
state of efficiency.

The Deputy Adjutant-General, Col. Charles
Bingham, in a general regimental order of the Royal
Artillery, dated the 21st inst., promulgates the sub-
joined items of information :—Capt. and Brevet
Major George T. Field, R.A., to be Acting Gover-
nor of the General Hospital at Woolwich; Second
Capt. Walter C. Nangle to be Deputy-Assist. Quar-
termaster-Gen. at Woolwich, vice Capt. and Brevet
Major Field. The undermentioned officers are
raised to increased pay—viz., Lieut.-Col. James
Robert Gibbon, C. 8., 15th Brigade, vice Turner,

The officers and men of the division at Aldershot
having returned from leave and furlough, an annual
spring drill has commenced.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

MEETING AT MANCHESTER.

Yesterday a meeting of the citizens of Manchester,
convened by the Mayor, in accordance with a re-
quisition, was held in the Town-hall with a view to
a, manifestation of sympathy with the Poles in their
present struggle for freedom. There were on the
platform General Count Ladislas Zamoyski, Mr.
Hennessy, M.P., Mr. N. Zaba, Dr. Gottheil, Dr.
Watts, &c. ; and the large room of the building was
well filled.
The Town Clerk stated that letters had been re-
ceived from Mr. Bazley, M.P., Mr. J. A. Turner,
M.P., and Mr. George Wilson, regretting that other
engagements would prevent them from being pre-
sent. Mr. Bazley wrote that he should be glad to
serve on any committee that might be formed, or to
be useful in any degree to promote the freedom of
the Poles. In Mr. Wilson's letter he said his sen-

timents with regard to Poland had long been known,
as he had the good fortune to be acquainted with
the late Lord Dudley Stuart. (Applause.)
The Mayor of MANCHESTER having taken the
chair and opened the proceedings,
Mr. W. R. CALLENDER, jun., moved, and the
Rev. Canon TOOLE (Roman Catholic) seconded the
following resolution :

" That Russia, by the violation of her engage-
ments to Europe on behalf of Poland, and by the
system of confiscation, exile, and massacre which
she has substituted in their place, has forfeited all
right to the possession of Poland, and by the condi-
tion of normal discontent which she has thus created
in the breasts of an oppressed and gallant people
exposes the peace of Europe to constant danger,
which it is the interest of all to avert."

Mr. HENNESSY, M.P., on rising to support the
resolution was loudly cheered. He said the citizens
of London had been assembled by the Lord
Mayor, and the chief magistrate of Manchester
had convened the citizens of the metropolis of
the commerce of the world for the common ob•
ject of expressing their sentiments on the cause
of Poland, more especially because this was,
as he had always maintained, an English question.
(hear, hear.) Poland was tied to England by
obligations which England was bound to see ful-
filled. He agreed entirely in the declaration that
Russia had no longer any rights in Poland. Russian
rights, or, rather, Russia's claims to rights (hear),
assumed the semblance of legality in the year 1815.
Lord Castlereagh, representing England at the
Congress of Vienna, failed in his endeavour to ob-
tain the independence of Poland, but he obtained
that which he himself and the English Parliament
and Government then thought was almost as good—
its national existence under the treaty. Lord Pal-
merston, the highest authority in this country, not
only in official rank, but in everything connected
with the interpretation of treaties, had told us that
that treaty was violated by Russia almost as soon
as concluded, and within the last few weeks he had
told us in the House of Commons that this violation
by Russia was systematic. His lordship added that
no treaty in the history of the world had been so
deliberately violated. (" Shame !") Whatever
rights, then, Russia had under that treaty were
gone. (Applause.) It was to be hoped that Euro-
pean statesmen would no longer look upon it as a
question of treaties, but as a question of the com-
plete independence and restoration of the Kingdom
of Poland. (Prolonged upp'ause.) In the year
1861 events took place quite as black, tyrannical,
and oppressive as the recent atrocities there com-
mitted. Poland was then put practically in a state
of siege. For three months the churches of every
denomination—Protestant, Romish, and Jewish—
were all closed, and not merely by the four millions
in the Duchy of Warsaw, but the 16 millions of the
so-called Russian subjects, no costume was worn
except black ; not even a riband of any other colour
was sold in Warsaw, but from one end to the other
of a country more extensive than this we beheld a
whole nation in mourning. That was some proof of
the universal feeling in Poland in 1861. (Cheers.)
Now we saw that there was a nation in arms. The
movement was not confined to what were popu-
larly called the people, but all the leaders and
landowners of Poland, and even those who held
judicial authority and public functions, had joined
the insurgents. In the enormous province of
Lithuania every one of the judicial functionaries had
within the last few days resigned en masse. He had
an opportunity of asking Lord Palmerston on Mon-
day night in the House of Commons a question about
Poland, and then had the opportunity of mentioning
a few facts which he was very happy to hear had
given great satisfaction to a large body of members
on both sides of the house. (Applause.) General
Langiewicz was a prisoner, but that gallant man
had commanded over an area in Poland not wider at
any point than 40 or 50 miles, while from east to
west we could trace a straight line of 700 miles of
insurrection, and going north from about the centre
of that line we could trace 500 miles of Poland still
in insurrection ; whereas the area in which Langie-
wicz had operated was about 1,600 square miles, the
total area of insurrection was over 150,000 square
miles. (Cheers.) It seemed evident that all classes,
nobility, clergy, peasants, and shopkeepers, were
united in the struggle. (Cheers.) It was remark-
able that the Grand Duke Constantine's order as to
the conscription directed it to be levied not against
the ordinary classes from which soldiers were taken,
but against persons of a class similar to those who
attended this meeting—the intelligent classes. In
Warsaw it was generally speaking the middle class,
The Grand Duke hoped by that means to put into
his fortresses and barrack-rooms all those who, he
thought, might lead the people. (Hear.) This:was
an English question, not merely on account of treaty
engagements, but because of the commercial inte-
rests connected with it. In 1842 it was pointed out,
that, in defiance of treaty stipulations, Russia had
extended a prohibitive system throughout her Polish
dominions. This was done, he feared, not so much
to carry out the mere policy of protection, but, like
the conscription, as a means for crushing the peo-
ple. This town-hall was familiar with the voices of
friends of commercial as well as the friends of poli-
tical freedom, and he thought it was a fitting place
in which in reference to this question they might
vindicate the principles that they had advocated
there so triumphantly for England. (Cheers.)
Now came the practical question—What was to be

done ? All that the British nation could do was to
strengthen the hands of the Government, and that
could ba done efficiently. The public opinion of
Europe had pronounced on the question ; in France
all parties were united ; in Austria there was the
same devotion to the cause of Poland ; and if Eng-
land, France, and Austria were united, would Rus-
sia be able to oppose them with success P (Cheers.)
The petitions from the French people had produced
a most remarkable deb ite in their S,q)ate. Prince
Napoleon had spoken in favour ot the Poke, and
boldly counselled war. He (Mr. Hennessy) thought
there as another alternative. Tf.e senator who
e•f;icially represented the French Emperor said that
the policy of former Governments with reference to
Poland was a policy of many words and little action,
and that that would not be the policy of Napoleon
111. (Cheers.) The same Minister spoke of the
contingeucy of a European congress. That serious
word congress would hardly have been mentioned
unless the senator knew the Emperor would make
that proposal to the other powers of Europe. He
(Mr. Hennessy) believed it would be made, and that
was the alternative. If England, France, Austria,
Spain, Italy, Sweden, and all the parties to the
Treaty of Vienna (and he would include some who
were not, because this was a European question)
met in congress and pronounced what was the pub.
lie opinion of the world, Russia must yield. It was
as a friend of peace that he counselled our Govern-
ment to unite with France and Austria on this oc-
casion. He did not complain of Lord Palmerston
for telling him in the House of Commons that he
did not think the time was yet come for stating there
what was the policy of England. In one respect that
was an advantage, because the people were enabled
to express their opinions without any party feeling
as to what the conduct of the Government ought to
be. The debates in the French Chambers led to
the belief that the French Government had
asked ours for joint action with Austria. He
was strongly in favour of that joint action.
(Cheers.) He believed that any other action would
be a total failure. All that Russia wanted now was
to divide the Powers of Europe. Any shuffling, un-
meaning, isolated policy would be most dangerous
to the peace of Europe, for he felt convinced, if we
allowed France to go unaided into the negotiations,
war was certain. The people would not allow the
Emperor to draw back; he was himself said to be
anxious to get rid of a disagreeable undertaking the
other side of the Atlantic, and now for the first time
he found the whole of France united. War was in-
evitable, unless Russia knew she was opposed by a
too powerful force. He could not believe that Lord
Palmerston would refuse this joint action, and this
was really all that we could do. Upon the nation
devolved the responsibility of strengthening the
hands ot the Government in that course. He had
never counselled any other action for England than
diplomatic action in concert with the other Powers,
but diplomatic action would be idle if we went out
of our way to say that under no circumstances war
would arise. He offered no opinion on that con-
tingency. It was our duty to leave to the Govern-
ment the mode of action ; let us express our opi-
nions. (The hon. member sat down amid great
applause.)
The resolution was passed unanimously.
The Rev. Mr. STREET moved, and Mr. BISHOP
seconded—" That it is the duty of every English-
man to labour to obtain the cessation of all diplo-
matic intercourse with Russia until such a state of
things (the state of things indicated in the first re-
solution) is put an end to."

The MAYOR, in calling upon Count Zamoyski to
support the resolution, said he would introduce him
not as an exile but as an Englishman, the Count
having been presented with the freedom of the city
of Edinburgh. (Cheers.)
Count ZamoYsm, on rising, was warmly cheered.
He wak. glad to have the opportunity of expressing
his belief that Gen. Langiewicz had not retreated
from the field because he had shrank from the
extremity of his duty, but in an endeavour to
repeat his former manoeuvre of suddenly re-
appearing at another point. This had been
frustrated by some Austrian official perplexed
by contradictory orders. He (Count Zivaoyski) as
a Pole, declared that he would rather see his coun-
try submit 20 years longer to Russian rule than be
assisted by foreign military force. (facers.) His
strong conviction was that his country was nume-
rous, powerful, honest, devoted, and, he would say,
virtuous enough to gain tne victory by her own
strength, humanly speaking. (Hear, hear.) Poland
would triumph over Russia either now or hereafter.
(Cheers.) After 30 years of silence like death, she
now showed more life than ever before. In the jus-
tice of her cause, Poland was certain to triumph
over her enemies. What had she done in 1831 ? With
40,000 men they fought several battles, and gained
complete victories over the enemy, securing 20,000
prisoners, while the allied armies never had 3,000
prisoners. The reason was that one•fourth of the
Russian soldiers were Poles. (Hear, hear.) He com-
plained that after their success in 1831, they re-
ceived no word of encouragement from the Govern-
ments of Europe. (Hear, hear.) This statement,
when made by Mr. Hennessy, startled the house,
and it was hardly understood, but it was what he
(the speaker) had been saying to the British Minis-
ters for years; and they were not very courteous in
saying that they could not send ships to Warsaw.
He answered no, ho did not expect that, for he was
not mad ; but if they were to send to the Polish
National Government a messenger of the Foreign-
office in his official dress, with an official despatch,
saying that we acknowledged them, this would be
worth more to the Poles than a hundred thousand
bayonets. (Cheers.) The resolution asserted that
Russia had forfeited all claim on the dominion of
Poland. (Hear.) This sentence implied the recog-
nition of such rights as the Poles could establish by
their own efforts, and such a security would be the
foundation of certainty for the resurrection of Poland.
However much he might applaud the cessation of
diplomatic intercourse with Russia, it would not be
nearly so effective as the proposed recognition ; the
former would be a satisfaction to England
by washing our hands of the offender, but
it implied no consequences—it was not open-
ing diplomatic relations with Poland. He
hoped this recognition of rights would be in-
sisted on by the meeting, and that every English-
man would feel it a point of honour that there
should be a cessation of intercourse with Russia.
(Hear.) He entreated the people of England to press
upon the Government that it ought to withdraw the
sanction it gave in 1815 to the domination over
Poland. He proceeded to show what would be the
effect of this ou the other nations of Europe. France
had proposed joint action. What for ? To pass a
verdict in the trial of " Russia v. Poland." That
verdict must be that the sanction to this wrong
hitherto granted must be withdrawn. Russia must
be treated as the felon had been who was presented
at the late levee, and whom the Duke of Wellington
would kick out of doors if he again showed his face.
(Hear.) The speaker contended that there was no
advantage in concerted action, but there would be
the certain evil of delay. Why wait for concert in
doing our duty ? The partition of Poland was ac-
knowledged to be " the crime of the age ;" there was
not a man in Russia who did not acknowledge that
it was a crime ; and it was hardly less a crime in
those who remained the passive witnessess.u(Cselicieueresr.it)
Prince Talleyrand admitted that the partition of
Poland was the prelude to the many b
crimes, and partly their excuse ; the crimes of the
kings led to the crimes of a maddened people in
France, and to many revolutions. This participa-
tion by England remained a crime so long as it was
not atoned for and restitution made. If Poland
were dead there would hardly be a means of atone-
ment, or of freeing the national conscience. The
religious people of England admitted that crime
was punished, and generally punished in this world.
He therefore claimed life for his country in order
that England might be enabled to free i.e.-beg from

,
~.,.,.
this stain. Poland had been FOliiit :_.e .is.e. it'Ti: 7,1.-t
thank God, she was not dead. ( tifi.)- ';:t"4r,- - ..1/-:,
- . • , r.,
ought to be thanked for this, for r:gav:, :.. t,,,,„ ) ,;,/
hope of escape from punishment. eiir,--,-,Lilet.',.W."*.ti
action the simple ground of duty, foit-gritit Pcfters S', •
werejeatous of C9ch other, and delays were danger-
ous. The French ireaty &c.,had done much, but he
almost dennaired of seeing the two countries unite.
Moreover, if England led the way, France and
Austria would be sure to follow. France had in her
proposal left it to England to name the means and
theirtv ue
nr i
tr,ya.emn otinlhroiatd,tin repeated,net-gi lhetecthought a
most th at the English Go-
nnfavourable oppor-
let England move first, and
she wrs sure to have France with her. The French
people had said,' Hour governor will not make us
go to Poland we will make him go." (Hear.) Eng-
land watt in these moral matters mistress of the
world, and if she moved other nations would follow,
and the result would be the salvation of his coun-
try. (ilear.) The position of Galicia and her Gl;4-
graphical necessities weuld compel Austria to join
with France and England, Austria could do no
more than look left and right oriel keep safe. She
cou!d not fight three Powers. Tilers were also
Sweden, Turkey, aed Circassia burnil;a- to be,
avenged on Russia. The freedom of the Black Sea
was guaranteed by the Powers of Europe, but Rassitit
had blockaded the coasts of Cireassia. If England„
France, Austria, Sweden, and Turkey all united—
not for war with Russia, but for unity in speech—
the freedom of Poland would be secured. The Cir-
cassians were a noble people, and had defended
their independence for 80 years against the mighty
power of Russia—mighty it was, but it was mighty
no more, thank God. (Cheers.) The Circassians
had lately received an offer from Russia, but they
scornfully rejected it, having no faith in her pro-
mises. He therefore hoped that in raising funds to
aid Poland, Circassia would not be forgotten, for she
was their meter nation. (Hear.) He concluded by
calling upon them to press the English Government
to give a verdict against Russia, both in justice to
Poland, and that England might thus be enabled to
redeem the fault she had committed. (Cheers.)

An addition was made to the resolution of th©
words "recognise the belligerent rights of Poland,"
and it then passed unanimously.
On the motion of Alderman GOADSBY, seconded
by Mr. R. COOPER, a resolution was passed, calling
upon the meeting to give effect to the preceding re-
solution. The following memorial was then adopted:
"To THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED
KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PAR-
LIAMENT ASSEMBLED.
!‘ The humble petition of the undersigned sheweth,—That
the Poles, after having long exhibited, under circumstances
of the most cruel provocation, a calm and dignified demea-
nour in the firm but peaceable vindication of their rights,
which entitled them to the respect and admiration of all
civilised nations, have been forced into their present insur-
rection by acts of continued and intolerable oppression and
insult on the part of Russia, and by the absolute necessity
of taking up arms in self-defence, and in order to preserve
their national existence from being exterminated, and their
own lives barbarously sacrified in the forced and ignomi-
nious service of their oppressor. That for the last century
it has been the constant aim of the Russian Government to
denationalise the people of Poland, to degrade her
nobility, and to efface the remembrance of her former
greatness and freedom, and this nefarious policy has
been pursued by means of constant confiscations, exiles,
and massacres, wholly without a parallel in the history
of any other country, Mahommedan or Christian. That
the anarchy which this system has naturally produced in
Poland is dangerous as well as disgraceful to the civilised
States of Europe and an insult to the majesty of interna-
tional law, on a gross violation of which the dominion of
Russia in Poland was founded. That the Prussian Govern-
ment is bound by the Treaty of Vienna to cherish and pro-
tect the nationality of Poland, and that by permitting Rus-
sian troops to pursue Polish insurgents on her territory, and
by giving them up to the Russian Government, she has not
only become an accessory after the fact to its tyrannical and
atrocious proscription, but has released the other contracting
Powers to the Treaty of Vienna from the stipulations con-
tained in that treaty in her own favour, and that the Prus-
sian people, if they acquiesce in this base and disgraceful
conduct of their Government, will be considered by the
rest of Europe as occupying the last instead of the first
place among the people of Germany. That England, in
order to purchase the adhesion of Russia to the 14 first articles
in the Treaty of Vienna in favour of Poland, agreed to pay
the Russian Government the sum of 17,000,000 sterling—
a payment which was spread over the space of a century,
with the express view of rendering it the interest of Russia
continually to observe the treaty; that the treaty having
been; m stated by the Prininiiiter ektEngland in his
place in Parliament, systematically violated by Russia, to
continue the payments any longer is simply torender tribute
to Russia ; and therefore, it affects as well the honour as
the interests of England to put an end at once to our present
relations with that country. We, therefore, entreat your
honourable house will be pleased to present a humble ad-
dress to her Majesty, praying her to take, either alone or in.
conjunction with her ally the Emperor of the French and
other European Powers, such measures as she may in her
wisdom think most suitable for securing the national and
political rights of the Poles, and thereby establishing the
peace and welfare of Eastern Europe. And your petitioners
will ever pray."
The meeting closed with thanks to the Mayor, on the
motion of Mr. Hennessy, seconded by Mr. N. F. Zaba,
Pole.

HEALTH OF LONDON.

(From the Registrar General's Report.)

_ .
The mortality in London was high in the second
week of the current month; it rose still higher in
the third week (that ended last Saturday) when the
deaths numbered 1,624. The average number of
deaths in the weeks of ten years 1853-62, corres-
ponding with last week is, with a correction for
increasing population, 1,416. The public health
has been so unfavourably affected, that the deaths
were more numerous by 208 than they would have
been if the average rate of mortality had ruled. In
the last three weeks the deaths were successively
1,370, 1,561, and 1,624. The mean temperature of
the air in the same periods was 47.3 deg., 38.1 deg.,
and 41.0 deg.

The return of the previous week exhibited an in-
crease in the deaths of young persons (under 20
years), and also of the old (60 years and upwards).
The return of last week shows no further increase
in the deaths of the young, but a further increase
of considerable amount in the deaths of the
old. Iu the last three weeks the deaths of young
persons were 702, 806, 703 ; those of the old were
275, 305, and 351. The increase has arisen chiefly
from pulmonary complaints. The deaths at all
ages from phthisis were in the three weeks 149,
191, and 180; those from bronchitis 141, 170, 204;
those from pneumonia 88, 114, 102 ; those from
heart disease 56, 50, and 72.
The deaths from pulmonary complaints last week
were 366, against a corrected average of 315.

There were 45 deaths from smallpox.
Seven nonagenarians died in the week, the oldest
of whom was a widow, aged 97 years.
Six women are returned as having died on the
10th inst.—four at Ludgate-hill and two at the
Poultry—from suffocation in the crowds attracted
to witness the illumination, or from heart disease
accelerated by the great pressure and excitement on
that occasion. A woman died on the 13th mat. from
disease of the heart accelerated by the pressure in 4
crowd on the 7th inst.

Last week the births of 1,129 boys and 1,102 girls,
in all 2,231 children, were registered in London.
In the 10 corresponding weeks of the years 1853-62
the average number (corrected) was 1,980.
At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean
height of the barometer in the Week was 29.774 in.
The reading fell to 29'08in on Sunday ; it rose to
30.06 in on Tuesday ; cold after various fluctuations
was 30.07iu f,t the end of the week. The mean
temperature of the air in the week was 41 deg,
which is 0.8 deg below the average of the same week
in 43 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). The
mean daily temperature was below the average till
PriLy. The night temperature was twice—viz.,
Wednesday and 'Thursday--below the freezing
priipt of water ; the lowest was 28.1 th'g on the
former day. The highest day temperature was
57 9 deg on Friday. The range of temperature in
the week was therefore 29 8 deg. The mean daily
range was 15.4 dcg. The mean of the highest
temperatures of the Thames was 45.7 deg ; the
mean of the lowest was 42.7. The difference
between the mean dew-point temperature and air
temperature was 6 9 dvg. The mean dtgree of
prevailing direction
of the wind was north cast. The amount of rain
bheuimnii: rdietpyreosfenttlieed a:yr
100.wa 1s 7,7 h, complete saturation
The
was 0.23 in, almost all of which fell on Sunday.

THE THIRD EDITION
OF
"TIIE SU N,"
Containing the Latest SPORTLNG INTELLIGENCE,
can be had Every Evening of
G. R. GLENIE,
NEWS AGENT,
No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park.

ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—
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The prospectus, with full particulars, may be obtained on
alication at the Box-office, wh:ch is open daily, under the
suppperintendence of Mr. Nugent, from Ten to Six ; and at all
the principal Libraries and 241usicsellers.

Tll EA T RE-R YA L, DRURY-LANE.-
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Edmund Falconer.
THIS EVENING, EXTREMES ; or Men of the Day
Mes,rs. Henry Lorraine, H. Sinclair, S. Calhaem, J. Robins
tte. ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara Weston, and Mrs. Ed-
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To conclude with THE SPANISH DANCERS. Mr. J.
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Commence at 7.

THEATRE-ROVAI,, HAY MARKET.
Lessee, Mr. J. B. Ruckstone.
THIS EVENING, at Seven o'clock, will be performed
CUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenohard, Mr. Buck-
stone ; Lard Dundreary, Mr. Sothern.
Followed by THE LITTLE TREASURE. Messrs. Howe,
Sothern, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, Miss E. Terry, &c.
To conclude with THE GALICIAN FETE. Miss Fanny
gt Wright

-
THEATRE-ROYAL LYCEUM OPEN, under
the Sole Management of Mr. FECHTER.
THIS EVENING, March 25, to commence with an Original
Sketch, entitled A SUDDEN ATTACK. Messrs. Shore,
Garden, H. Widdicomb, Miss Henrade, and Mrs. Lee.
After which, at a Quarter to Eight, a New Romantic
Drama, in Three Acts, and Pnlogne, entitle d THE
DUKE'S MOTTO, by Paul Feval and John Brougham.
The principal character will be sustained by Mr. Fechter,
supported by Messrs. G. Vining, J. Brougham, H. W iddi-
comb% W. MlLlqre, F. Charles, Garden, Raymond, H.
Butler, Dawson ; Misses Carlotta Leciercq, Kate Terry, E.
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Stage-Manager, Mr. G. Vining. Acting-Manager, Mr. H.
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Lessee and Manager. Er Lindus.
THIS EVENING, TILE LOTTERY TICKET. Messrs.
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Mrs. 11. Marston.
To be followed by the drama of AURORA FLOYD. Miss
Amy Sedgwick, h 1 iss Henderson, and Mrs. Simpson ; Messrs.
R. Roxby, H. Vezin, G. Beimore, C. Seyton, Wallace, and
Collett.
To conclude with THE HONEY 5100 N. Messrs. Roxby,
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Aylmer, Miss M. Oliver, and Miss M. Jones.

NEW THRATRE-R0 YAL, ADELPHI.-
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THIS EVENING (7th time) AURORA FLOYD. Miss
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