The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-23 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN,

.*' ~:

inig.limiL4.3lßTON'S NOTION OS R 1.1.q-
-.11 EST.IRY R

On a review of the momentons object of Mr. Lamb-
ton's motion which we took in the course of the prel-
-
ceding week, we observed that every
'session and a
tnost every day have proved that there is no hope not
t in ouch
continuance of a prosperous issue of public affairs, hot ouch
f a
continuance of domestic tranquillity, excep
an improvement in the choice of the House of Com-
mons. as may sobject the Members to a greater share
wf control, and beget a more perfect sympathy between
/themselves and thei constituents. 'th facts and ar-
nts adduced inr the speeches of the e snpporters of
gume
the measure were unanswerable and unanswered : and
in the permutations which the defence of corrupt in-
fluence has undergone, it is not the least remarkable
that old sophisms are abandoned, and the plea that
sisch isylrence is indispensable to un
this'Administraton
boldly advanced to the very front. Nov is
is
ueith ronounce, that virtue
er more nor less tan to
h p
and truth must always be in themselves inseenre
grounds upon which to conduct public affairs; a doe-
tiine that its trust will meet very few suppors. For
if we should grant that a temporary delusion might
occasion the overthrow of any particular measure, the
triumph of falsehood can never be perpetuated, even
thol' assailed by moderate ability, not could any
very serious ill effects attend a solitary instance of
popular fatuity, and beyond this an age so enlight-
yed is hardly likely to.he allured. If we understand
the spirit of British jurisprndence, it goes to preclude,
us far as human institutions can preclude, the exercise ,
of injustice, by wisely erecting the several forms and
dependencies which we see introduced from the high-
ert to the lowest department of the executive, the legis-
lative. and the judicial function‘. Checks and ba-
-1 owes, In' in one expressive phrase, a controvling
;.. rer is to he found in every part of our institutions,
and this controuling power is no where more visible
than in the choice of Representatives. To declare
then, that an influence which altogethee takes away
that controni• from the great body of the nation, is
indispensable to enable a Ministry to carry on the Go-
vernment, and still worse, to argue for the mainten
rnorsance
of a system which corrupts alike the gove and
~rovernecl. appears not only to be the most Ilan-
: evous but the most wicked doctrine that could be
assumed. Yet to nothing short of this do the argn-
ts of some of the opponents of reform appear to
men
txtenil.
There is also another grand point on this debate
worth re
g uardinfr. MILr. Latnbton placed hisdi foundation
upon nowTs OF NOWLEDi:E--upots git diffusion
41; ith
ntelligence--upon that universal acquaintance
with the springs and movements of political action.
which forms so extraordinary and so noble a feature
is the history of the present times. The progress and
:tesn'renients of the middle ranks of society were
~trongly irsisted upon, prodncing- a current of
c:.ittion Lie;, twist carry a prooli,rions force. Towelltheir
::cute but tempered nmierstatolings, as ob-
served all the grand distinctions lie open and are per-
-4.eptible.—ln the language of Mr. Burke, it was said
'• the people can very well see whether we (the House
tit' Commons) are tools of the Court, or their true and
•neat servants." It was further proved, by the vast
nnwher of petitions, that they do esteem reform to be
ecessary. Every moderate man admitted that if
reform was long denied. it would come to a con-
t between the House awl the peAop
le. in
questiowhich both
cpably would stiffer injury.
nd the n nf
',Ott on the part of the people was set contpletely at
re t by the unanswerable argument, that the people of
England have a right to every intprovetnent in their
government which the increased
society, the change
lligence of the
a!e, the growing. knowledge
i the position of property, and the altered temper of
t'.e p opulion rendered desirable, if tic!l improvement
L 1 (as itat muste be) compatible with the safety of the
con utry.
Such a course of reasoning, as it se ems to us
a , is th
the e
straitest and the must just, bee lose it rejects like
;,Buse of the intellectual factilties 3111 the mischon ievothe
u. •
a,...tivity of faction, whether emplemployesagainst
wh at or
is the
aide of government. It assumes plainly
Ode fart—that the great body of the nation is anxious
only to restore and establish what is inherenth in
the h
t
spirit of the representaliye systent—naotelv, at
representation should 4-natt tte lion', and be respon-
sible to. the property of the State, wherever property
is found in such
Inamstws as to fairly entitle the pos-
sssr to a share elm .si tug the representatives sent '
ti legislate for his indishittal as included in the ge-1,
veal welfare. Serb we apprehend to be the natural,'
tl.' r*.ghtful, the honest purpose of the honest tnolti•
turia, whatever .lifference there may be about the man-
ref of effecting it, and such a desire we con
nceive can-
not long be resisted under the proofs a admissions
of indefinite corruption, of the sale of seats ‘• like the
.AWI' in th e beast market," and under the conviction
which the imposition of taxes upon such articles a. we
L ove not long since seen d
—the votes upon selected—the diversion of the.
g•king hin the conduct of Ministers
sty.
in Om Manchester business, and those upon the affairs
of sg,•iculture, together with but too many others,
must Sksperintince. These decisions must, we are sure,
eventual', carry absolute unalterable conviction to
every bon ourable mind, that the only hope of peaceful
ane front the tyrannous power of any Administration
dctertnined t.4.ovv all things to cling to office, lies in a
Worm of Pa...Dement.
When the ch oncellor of the Exchequer stir he per-
ceives no evid.lnce "of the existence of a feeling
on the part of a usajority of the people in favour of
reform, and adductla as a reason, that the
some other
many pe-
titions couple to this'. their especial priker,
object which may be absurd or unattainable, we can
only wonder bow any common share of understanding
can be misled to so illcqical a conclusion. Nor is Isia
inference from the various
su causes, distress,evances, exagge.
rated representations of supposed gri and
lute of innovation that have conduced to tha desire
of reform. a whit more reasonable. His position goes,
or the contrary, directly to prove that the desire •f'
reform does exist, and that it is deducible from a va-
riety of sources. Had the enlightened Chancellor
argued that these premises were many of them mis-
taken, and therefore the conclusion must fall, it might
have afforded some cause for hesitation and for inves-
tigation; but to contend that there is no desire of
reform from circumstances connected pith the motives
upon which such desi is doubt'ounded, ean be neither
sort not Was than to the existence of a fact,

4,
-

Imam the very proofs by which its existence is es-
tablished.
Nothing perhaps will, however, tend so much to
awaken and excite the popular attention and enthu-
siasm towards this subject as the thin attendance in
the House. What will the nation think of the qui-
patio/ between themselves and their representatives,
when they perceive that this grand question, the ob-
ject of petition from thousands and tens of thousands
and hundreds of thousands, was determined by about
one-seventh part of the Members of the House of
Commons!: Is this apathy or contempt ?
We have reserved the last place in our remarks
and citations fur a portrait, consummately drawn in the
course of the debate, which our narrow limits in re-
porting that discussion, compelled us to curtail.
it is too
The portraiture will require no explanation ;
like nut to be known.
" If it be true," said Mr. Hobhouse, " that the
Hone of:Commons is framed so happily as to afford
a touchstone to the pretensions of public men, to strip
the tinsel off a coxcomb who would otherwise remain
mindetected, then indeed it forms a service to the com-
munity. If it shows the value of sounding words and
big promises, and displays the treachery of pretended
patriotism, it is also of mach use. I sower, how.
ever, that all that can be fairly collected from
vote iii
eulogy is, that the demagogue bas hut one
this House, and that he is not gifted with the extrast
-
ordinary quality of inducing me n to decide again
their own interests, sod make a voluntary resaignation
is
of their own power. If, however, etgogn
but six months in lindinghislevel, in shrinking to his,
proper dimension, there i a description of persons
that do not in six monthss , n' nor in thirty years, find
their level, and shrink to their proper dirae::sions here.
These are the regular adventurers, the (lois nright
trading politicians. The House will easily suggest
to itself the sort of being to which 1 allude ;
but to
prevent mistakes, I would presume to a
rtttempt a pox-
r-
trait, not iinia matures his
hed, but not exaggerate d . sma si
form buy, the little hero of a little world,
precorions parts at college, and scuds before hilts his
fame to time metropolis; a minister or some borough-
holder of the day thinks him worth saving from his
democratic associates, and from the nnprolitable prin-
ciples which the thoughtless enthusiasm of youth
may have inclined Ilium hitherto to adopt. The
hopeful youth yields at once; and placed in the true
line of promotion, he takes his beat with the more
veteran prostitutes wf Parliamnt. 'lllete he minds
hise peraiods ; there he balances his antitheses ; there
he adjnsts his alliterations; and tilling up the inter-
stices of his piebald patchwork rhetoric wills froth and
foam—this master of pompous nothings becomes first
fasuitrite of the great council of time nation. His very
want of sincerity and virtue qualifies him fur a
rant of
audience, who look upon his
for their degeneracy, an regard hint, not only as the
partner, but as the apolod gist of their com mon degrada-
tion. Such a roan mav have notoriously spurned at
every principle of public morality awl public hed, onoandur
he may have by turns insulted.d, derith.ll, e
olitician,
crouched to every party, or at least every p
in the State. Sometimes he umay have shown all the
arrogance of success, at other times
l have displayesi the
true tameness of an mulct-linbg,
ic whom aw h
l have submitted
to serve unties. those in pue has con-
spired in private to ruin and destroy. Yet this usan
—with
•• Reality that shock% you. parts that none can trust.
"Wit that can creep. attd pride that licks the dust ;"
this man, 1 say, shall he courted and caressed in Par-
liament, and he shall be never so notch admired, never
so much applauded, as when playing off his bulfoonecy
at the expense of public virtue—' when depreciating
the understandings or muckittg time sufferings of time
people. Such a man does not find his level ; he does
not shrink to his proper dimensions
thin
tree H unrousee-
formed House ;on the contrary, he is e
of Commons here. Despised and detected as he may
he without doors, he fin shelter in the bosom of
finds a
the Senate ; stink as lie may be in public opinion, he
there attains to atm eminence which raises him for time
time above the scorn of his failow counntrymentmen. True,
his fame is not lasting, Put for the mo he te
g;nry anti the shame orParliatnent : no vue equals him
on that stage.
" Him the, emitted. for a wit we own.
• And court him as top-fiddle of tile town."
Such a man, I say, Sir, would have no place in a re-
formed Parliaument ; and if he be either useful tor ur-
n:mum:tool in a deliberative assembly, it is for him that
should be reserved that nest of boroughs which it has
heed proposed to keep solely for the demagogues.--
Talents without character would be banished from
such an assembly, and the honest discharge of a sate of
cred
trust would be the first instead of the last requisi
a public man."

DISCOVIIIRT SHIPS.—The sailing of the Di
sc
days.
scovery
Ships from Deptford will take p lace in fe
Tbe curiosity of the public to inspect them has perhaps
exceeded that which took place prerionsly to the last
departure of Capt. Parry. The ships may be said to
be entirely free for the inspection of the public, as
both Captain Parry and Captain Lyon have issued po-
sitive orders that no decent persons are to be refused
admission, and that every facility be afforded them
for which purpose an officer attends to explain the va-
rious parts of the vessels. The method of stowing the
provisions. Lc., has been key red upon since the last
voyage, and the interstices between each cask, &c..
filled tip with coals, by which a much great
xtensive er quanti
ssort-
ty
of firing will be carried. The most e a
ment of warm clothing is again provided, as also port-
able soups. preserved meats of all kinds, and every
thing that cau be con ed
sider as proper for such a pe-
rilous undertaking. The ships will take on board in
Galleon's Reach, below Woolwich, their guns and ord-
nance stores, and proceed to the Nore, where the
in ad-
offi-
cers and crews will be paid part of their wages
vance. From thence they proceed direct to Hudson's
Seel/eat
Bay. where it is confidently expected Wee of
Lieutenant Franklyn will be obtained, as long before
this he must bare reached the Copper Mine River,
and proceeded on the coast to the eastward of it. His
information will in a great meante dead, the ulterior
course of Captain Parry. bet who is, notwithstanding,
to examine the Welcome sadistic% other rive mpty
themselves into Hudson's Bay. The offirs and crew
are nearly the same as accompanied Captain Parry in
his late expedition.

TO THE EDITOR OCHE ST.ITES.II4.V.
SIR—I n the debate which took place a few data back
in the House of Commons, on the motion for a second
reading of the Rill for the Repeat of the lalt Tax, Mr.
J. Smith asserted as one reawn, why any attempt at re.
Ilucing the interest of the National Debt ought not to he
listened to, that there were 900,000 Stock-lsolders! !
'rhis number appeared to me enormous ; I was therefore
induced to make some enquiries upon} he subject,
ccuracy
and the
following is the result. oil may rel upon its a
within a few thousands.
The numberoo of cc
Aer pounCts in ach
05 entes.
Stock-
-100,000 3 ----- Consols.
50.000 3 Reduced
35,000 4 -------
65,000 Long Annuities, Irish
3 per Cents, &c.

3:i0,000
As many of these are Joint-Accounts, 1 will take as an
average two persons to each Account, which 1 have rea-
son to believe is near the truth, and this will therefore
give 700,000 Stock-Holders instead of 900,000. It is
worth noticing here that in the last shutting of :1 per
Cent Consols, there were in this Stock alone, 11,000
Accounts less than in the previous one. In stating this
formidable amount of d I sould supose
Mr. J. Smith intended tot hold out a sort of hop
the
to the
" Land-lords," what a force the " Fund-lords" could
bring into the field, in case physical strength should be
necessary to enforce the payment of the Quarterly
Dividends. (heat as this number undoubtedly is, your
Readers can easily calculate the proportion they bear to
those of their fellow-countrymen whose names have not
the good fortune to he written in the " Drama-lyre."
The opinion of Dr. Johnsen upon this subject may be
lore introduced with much propriety. It is taken from
Boswell—" Speaking of the National Debt,
con he said it
was an idle dream to suppose that the country ld sink
under it. Let the public creditors be ever so clamorous,
the interest of millions must ever prevail over that of
thousands." The attempt now about to be made oshif pay-
ing in gold, what was borrowed in paper, is crushing
the tradesman, the manufecturer, the mechanic, and the
labourer : all, in fact, who work for their living, to the
earth. Although we cannot see without some feelings
of regret, the possessors of ancient estates " turn out"
while the vermin engendered by them ebt " turn "
vet, our feelings are blunted by ti
the Minister of the
re mbrance of the
constant and uniform support which
day has received from the " Lords
this of the Soil," in those
measures which have brought curse upon
shoulders.-1 rim, &c. your constant Reader,
April ltl, lel.

110E11-ADS'.

THE EDITOR Ili' THE STATESMAN.

St a-1 send you from my Rath paper the follow-
mg curious advertisement, no doubt written as a Satire
upon some amazing " cicrer" gentlewoman by a game-
making relation, or perhaps npon his Notable Landledy,
by some waggish lodger. It is really so like a num-
her of ladies I have met with, 1 have laughed myself
into convulsions over it, which 1 request you may do
also. Tisturtiv Wise.
" (ECONOMY AND 1710URF..
"Wants a situation as bouse-keeper, a lady who perfect-
ly understands all the mysteries of a.conomiral lg.
ivin
She can pickle without salt, vinegar. or spices; pre-
serve without sugar : wash without soap, and cook
oithont fire. She can make gooseberry and currant
wine without fruit and liqnours witut spirits. She
can also make cream cheese of skint milk; and bot-
tled porter of small beer. She can likewise make the
most excellent pastty, without butler,
lard, or drip-
ping ; hake without an oven; and can send up the
most eafitriaite soups, ragouts, f.iccassees, and bashes,
witliont treat, vs...viable., or any other of those eaten-
sive ingredients commonly used in kitchens.
see In ad-
dition to those happy qualifications, the advertican
dry rub floors, without brushes, and can scour, and
polish grates, fire irons, pot covers, &c. without whit-
ing, sand, crocus, emery, or leather; can make gentle-
men' waistcoats, and turn their small eothee to look as
dark,s new. She begs leave to say, she can work in the
in which she gveatly prefers setting ; and if re-
quired can sleep without curtains or beddiag.—Wages
and perquisites are of no consideration whatever,
the
sole object of the lady being a coateoe raeLz surca-
atov.
" Ap?licationa to be made to Mrs. CLEvra, care of \
Mrs. S riNv, Cheapside, and next door to 3,IeST:;.
RTAKERS.
ShClef on and .11m IJ
oniys, SPE
..N. 11. The kitchen stuff will be expected."
--•-•'""'"-----"_
FRIGHFI-1,p1(5171111:11AS CALtIMITY.
---..e.--
We never met with any narrative of a more appal-
ling or awittl "note that, the wagering, which i, al-
ling
Mr. Thomas Clark-
tsron,tarnidirdlisutrillhij:ltvitlO rl'i'ilit:.l!(l2the Congress at Aix-
-I,4:impale. it is rontritiol in the Report of the
Yearly meeting of Flier 4". for 1820, which has just
been /int into cat. r 6,, !.414. Ow fate of the St. Leon,
especially cononlycl to 010 fury of the elements with-
out one man on b0e...1 ai,le to see to steer her course,
would form a 111.eie saitable for the pen of a ItYron,
although
a Haman, a Coleridge tor at last, not least,
it may sound eourthing
miserably misplaced, a Liod..in, spasm of a Work
which bears the same name as that of the vessel O-
M... a pan., whit" would be
luded to, St. Leon.--(Lirerpoul Mereary.)
" The case of the Rodeur is very striking : she
sailed from ----------- in the early part of hat
yearl for the river Calabar. Having taken in a cago
of slaves. she proceeded with them to Oandalonpe eon
the passage the poor negrosa were seized with a vie- \
lent ophthalmia, which woes afterwards cominiuncreaseaicatod
itself to the crew. The disorder had been d
front elfin aptain's finding himself under the necessity
of kepg his captives constantly below ; for they
were so afflicted by their captivity, that whenthrow brouginhtg
upon deck, they took every opporter them some were
unity of
themselves overboard. .To det
but this having nn effect,
hanged, and others Rhea ;
they were obliged to br constantly confined between
the decks. In process of time, under these cruel ch.-
cuutstances. the ophthalmia spread, and affected every
individual both of the officers and crew, except one
man, who alone was left capable of steering the ship.
" It is remarkable, that while h
s thela Rves odent wca as o
n
her n
her passage. she passed a Spanis
the St. Leon, which had left the Coast of Africa some
little time before her. It wrested that the crew af
this latter vessel had also caught the opthainsia from
their own negroes, mid that the complaint had spread
until net even one man of the whole crew ooeld see
to steer. In this dreadful state, the crew of the
Spanish vessel implored assistance of the crew of the
Rodeur, whose voices they beard as the ships ap-
,
proached each other ; but the latter had none to lead

so that the St. Leon passed on just where the wi1..1
carried her. This vessel has never been heard . t
since. It is presumed, that both the oppreissors awl
the oppressed perished on the ocean. eit!.er by famine
or by finding a watery grave. When the Rodent
arrived at lluadaloupe, thirty-nine Negroes. who were
totally blind, were thrown into the era as being
quite ageless; those vrto• had lost only one eye. wet..
' *old at a very low price. The crew of the lit:orient.
\Consisted of .32 men, of whom 12 were completely
blind ; 5 of the remaining 10 were recovered, and the
i other 5 each of them lost an eye."
-- -- -- -------

1111:11 WATFA4 AT LtINDO%-11RIDOIR TO•NIORRoW.
7.
Morning 33 min. after 15.—Ev
ENDS 3 min. after
-

_
We hare pectin the intimation of our swberriber
Portant respg the irregularity of the del rer.l of TY*
tit mom AS. We are with oh! iged to our friends jirr sto:-
bey wit cirrw nista wet s, and shall do all
as of rhiris owr pwer to
trace the causes, and to remedy Hie erk aci
complain

EASTER MONDAT.-4144110111, RI fkt PwWir °firm
______--.................••••••••••".

Etc Ptiittdman.
"TUB 11111TIS1 IT'llrialllLN" 14 tICORPOII %ES!) WITU TRW
1TAiE31170.."

LONDON:

MONDAY EVENII:Gt ArIUL 23, 1.421.

FROM TIII PIIILAPELPIIIII °Mart.
Extract of a letter front Carthagena, dated Jan. rp,
:—" The Commissioners appointed by the Ite-
publican Congress and General Morillo, to de: isle the
line of division, ke. between the two parties for the
ensiling six months, are now here and treating on the
different subjects of their mission no doubt tran-
quillity will be restored, without again having recourse
The Colutabians will, I think, easily ohtsia
to arms.
their independence. rte frigate Viria Spain,
via Laguyra, arrived here a few days since, and Ins
brought out the Couttnissioner appointed by the Corto,
to treat with the Patriots of Lima : he proceeds in a
few days for Porto Bello. From the general aspect of
affairs in this quarter, we shall no doubt shortly enjoy
our usual commerce, as produce is plenty in the coun-
try and will arrive as soon as permission is given by
both parties to pass and repass freely, which I hope
will be done to-day or to-morrow."

otaisa°"4
end It lb
log of the 1
acts of veal

A Fermi
instant, co
jug eldr"

Paris papers to the 20tlb have been receved. t
The
will
several articles that possess any particular interes

moult,
to whic
esti. W
that poi
interest
rel.t.tiut
charge
concer
the po
fendan
his tie
free tr
the Ei
The
ties wl
were e

be Nand below.
The French. Chambers are employed in constheiderima-
g
two projects ()flaw ; the first to settle that when
jority of a Jury shall return a verdict favourable to an
intlieirlital, that verdict shall stand gond ; sad the other
to put a further check to the importation of Foreign limit',
of which the French farmers complain :Odle close of the
low price at which they are forced to
sell their rmn.—
on a p
The Chamber his been lattly engaged uproposal
made for enabling the President to silence any
Member,
who has been called to order three times in the course oi
the same sitting. On Tuesday, an alteration ofthe Pre-
te pro-
posed regulation was moved, leading to direct
sident to put the interdiction to the vote, rather than to
pronounce it himself. This was rejected, without s
baßot. Another alteration nearly reeembly this was re
jetted by 161 to 143. In the course of the debate it am
said, that an orator in blngland was seldom called to
order. The whole regulation was finally adopted by s
Majority of 171 to 133.
A Royal Decree, dated the -Ith irsnt, ha
lass of
s the been male
public ; according to which, 40,000 men of c
I t2O are to be called out.
FRENCII FeN ofs.---Fiveper Cents.3lf. SOe.—Bank Ac-
tions, %..,12f. TrOc•
'I he accounts from Milan and Turin contain nothicr
new, but confirm the statement in our paper 'I be of
o Go
f Sa
turday, that an action took place at Novara.
ficial acconnt published by the A
tistrian tieneral, at
'
Rubio, is in substance as follows :—" On the nth.
two o'clock at night, the Austrian vanguard arrived ai
Novara, just when the insurgents were menrciise tint
town.—The Austrians tool- their position on the WI
of Novara, the Royal Piedevritese on the riglit.---At
six in the morning the encinv nitilmAt 31,
lively attack It was less :liar lb' A the segratfil:
the occasion that can4rill'ltio,t 1;;Ina 1,-; ;,iiirx on tbe
spot at the moment the t:".li "Intreziet.l 3 011niteu.
tide. The presence of his eeccllency carttt UO4
t"
most enthusiasm. The enemy was repniseti furl
plain of Novara. The rebels took up another peo;ti'm
behind the Agona, and defended it some tire: 141
being at length attacked in front, and nwestii
the left and right flanks by the Austrian TO $l4
Inetsits guards, and the Royal Pietlmontese, OKI ".
trested peeeipitately, and lust about 100 priacarltil
theirtbAe e
et
osjoinedrugnut
issPfdrureGoemeNrrirapc:;ielos,of the 4th instant, state, tiof
Government, Las, in the KPiirlegil'isdeabnstenocfet,besigPeredigTesiw:;
decrees to the following effect :
I. In order that the'co.urse of public bulsiuiss
°.
undergo no political change, a temporary
is appointed, which will give its opinion on all *Pi°
referred to it, either by the Provisional tiovernment et,
by any of the Ministers. This cominission i*Pearls rouipo*
of six members, cllOlll4l from the *IWO . lbe
T
Counsellor Critini is the president.
" 2. The Gber
eseral Chancellery 5f the wo
1,41
Skirl'
established ihy the law of the Silt of Deter
abolished.
" 3. Within the term of three days ever?' i"lii`4l°'.
possessing or holding arms or
ammunition shall dri.ir
the same to the appointed authorities. Contraven..
of this decree shall be ptit.i,lictl with lire month,
prisonment, and 50 ducats of tine for every wear'"""
cealed.
4. The safety guard of the kingdosa of Naris
I.lllnaelyed, IttitOn t.heAirlgtihnegi:ftin cne.rlsii'alillpiut I u7scasisiu": 11111:3t :';11.1;

estrea
they I
thou!
Cirri
impri
extra
be so
bone
the a
direr
our
ru•h
as h

_~~