biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-01-06

HOUSE OF CORRECTION, COLD•BATn-FIELDS.

A General Sfeetiag of the Magistracy, of the county
of Middlesex took place on Thursday, the 2d instant, at
the Sessions House, Clerkenwelkgrern, for the purpose
of receiving testimonials (ruin the different Candidates
for the vacant Governorship of the House of Cotrection,
Coldbath fields. Upwards of sixty Magistrates attended.
—Mr. flevill, of Worship-street, in the chair ; and they
found something to du: for, instead of fire or six ran.
didates, as had been expected,no fewer than 27 declarc:i
themselves! Among them were clerks, farmers,
pay officers (both naval and military.) a Post•Captaie
in the Royal Navy, and a Lieutenant Colonel of Foot—
all equally anions to take the command of the Trea
Mill. After a due consideration of their respective
claims, the following eighteen were placed in nomina-
tion:—

I. John 'Vickery, Senior Prin-Ipal 0111:er nt Bow-street.
2. Henry Case, from Bury, 127 years of age enrat:-

tied.
3. Henry Hassel, 41 years of age : married.
4. John Banks, 37 years if age : married : two chit,
drew.
b. W. Field, Capt. of a Prison Kip for prisoners of wzr,
47 years of age : married ; two children.
6, Lira. C. Anthony, of the Rays' Naiy.
7. tient. W. Chapman of the Rifle Corps.
8. Lieut.-Col. Hill, Half-pap.
P. Pitilip Frashard Clerk in the Secretary of Stale's
Office for the Home Department, 39 years of age : mar-

tied.
10. Richard Leap, 44 years of age: married : no chil-

11. IL Harness, Master and Commander, Royal Navy, 41
yearn of axe: married: no family.
12. Trevillita ltay.le, slaif-pay, aged 43: married: chil-

dren.
13. J.' Debenham) aced 30: married : 6 children.
•14 J. Adkins. aged 48: married: one chlid.
_

14. F.-benes.

14. R. Lancaster.

17.•%Vitliam ButtersSeld,„ Post Captain, R. N., itt years

standing.
I. William Walker.
The Ifith instaot is the day appointed for tilt Election.

tt'e fin.l,by the proceedings in ate Police Court, that
4n attempt was made on Friday, or rather Saturday
isiorning, to act Lift in London, by a set of people still-
ini( themselves timtlemen ; but finding the t itarlits in
the !Heti-street, not quite so easily upset as these in the
playhouse, they were forced .0 surrender, and submit tp
Sr lucked up for the night, notwithstanding the elo-
;pence of some professiowtl men who were of Ole party..
manes it might be well to mention, to prevret tbst
recterrenee of scenes at once to divereoitahle and dia.
graceful to men in business. Ono of the party, a farmer
trots the south country§ seemed terribly sittpsised to
tin.l there were such things as Charlie& eat of Loudon.
..-(Editiburgii Star.)
London, England, 1823-09-02

iro;ntain's " Express," to Manchester. Winslow. Con-
,
gleton, Newcastle, Waled, Wolverhampton $r Knukford,
New Four Inside Post Coach. every Afternoon. Only
One Night on the Road. AT iSIDUCED PARES.
Sheffield and Rulkcrhans new Four Inside Post Coaches
every Morning, called " The Espreu," and also " The
Rockingham." every Afternoon, AT anDucsa PARRS.
The " Royal Express," new Birmingham Light Fast
Post Coach, sets out every afternoon, carrying 4 inside
on/p, passes through Warwick. Leamington. Sodium,
Weedon, Darcntry, Stoney .Stratford, and Tomeester, to
The Saraeen's Head, Bull Street. Birmingham, early the
next morning.—Driven through with two coachmen only,
(two less than any other coach.)
The " Express" a New Light Post Coach to Hull.
Northcave, Bowden and Doncaster, every morning,
at eight o'clock to the Cross Keys. Market Place, Hull, and
also the " Rockingham" i* the afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Hertford. Hare, Hoddesdon and Chestin Jet Coach,
AT ARDUCE,D raurs.

7'otteeham and Rdniontos Coaches daily at elect'', half-
past treo.,five, and eight o'clock.
•,,* At Reduced Fares, to Leeds, York, and Doncaster:
Luggage and Package+ at only two-pence per lb.
S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable
for any Parcels, Passengers' Lnge- re, Writings, Plate, &c.
of more that) Fire Pounds value, if lost, stolen, or damaged,
unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid for areord-
ingly, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Sur++ bi'l,
London.
London, England, 1823-09-02

THE FREEDOM O[ Tun PRESS.

Much has been said in praise of the liberal disposition
of the Marquis of Hastings, and great good was anticipated
from his appointment to the Governor Generalship of India t
but his conduct with regard to the Press 'hewed that he
either was a man without mind, or that lie was as devoted
to the system of which lie was at the bead, as any other
Governor General had been. The modern Anacreon found
his court as uncongenial to the Muses, except they would
prostitute themselves, as the court of George IV.—and
the treatment of Mr. Buckingham confirmed the fact.
that all the liberty which the Eastern Government intended
to allow, was the liberty of praising itself. At Bombay,
there has been a curious argument, arising in some degree
out of Mr. Buckingham's treatment, on the demand of the
Government that the Judge should register a decree, that
joutnal shall be carried on without a licence from the
Government ; and that this licence may be withdrawn at
pleasure in case of misconduct, of which the Governor is to
be the sole Judge ?" Some of the inhabitants appealed
against this registry as illegal; but the Judge, instead of
being a Sir IV. Jones, was a Sir F. Macnaughten ; and he is
reported to have explained his devotion to his masters, in
the following masterly manner ; which will doubtless put
such of our readers as are old enough to remember the
case, in mind of the explanation of sedition by the Scotch
advocate on the trials of Muir and Palmer, when it came
out that sedition ti as—sedition
" It appears to me to be assumed in the argument that
" Calcutta is as free a land as England." Why should it
not? There is not too much freedom in England. " Whit-
" Cher it be advisable for the liberties of Englishmen, or
" for the inhabitants of Calcutta to grant a free constitn.
tion, I shall never enquire! but 1 shall always rejoice
"at the spread of liberty!".—lnticed: Query. " If we
London, England, 1823-10-18

ASCENSION OF MR. SADLER.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 14.—Mr. %V. Sadler announced last
week that lie should ascend in his Balloon from this toots
oo Saturday last, but the weather on that day being
unfavourable, the ascent was deferred until yesterday; the
tilling took place in an enclosed spot (admittance to which
was3s. 6d.) near the Crescent. Air. Sadler's companion was
Mr. James Busby, of this town, who paid 26 guineas for
the excursion. Every thing being ready, at a quarter
before three p.m. the aeranants ascended the car, and in a
few moments the shouts of an almost countless multitude
announced that the ascent had commenced ; the immense
machine rose most majestically, and continued in sight for
22 min., to the great delight of the spectators: it appeared
at last only a dark point in the heavens; in about half an
hour the descent was safely effected near Everley, between
Stourbridge and Kidderminster: Mr. Sadler proceeded to
the former place, where having dined, he, with his com-
panion, returned to this town.

Dears BY A TREAD WBEEL.—.% most unfortunate ac•
cident happened in the Sivalfliain Gaol on Saturday last.
As William Burton Peeling, who had been working iin the
tread wheel, was resting hiruself in the usual routine, oil
i
the wheel. be very ncautionsly kneeled down by the
partition which separates one working class from another,
fur the purpose of conversing with the persons in the next
diyision (which is contrary to the orders of the prison),
and, it is supposed, that in thawing himself back lie lifted
his bead within the wheel, which drew him in, and crushed
him to death in an instant. It appears by the evidence
upon the Coroner's inquest, that he bad been holding a
conversation two or three times berme on that morning, in
the same manner, with the persons of the adjoining class.
The Coroner's inquest was taken the next day, and the
unanimous verdict of the Jury was as follows:—" Wm.
Burton Peeling came to his death by inadvertently and
incautiously kneeling down, and was caught by the tread
wheel." We understand that the posaitilityof such an
accident in future is now prevented by closing up that
small aperture by which Peeling attempted to hold a con-
versation with the next clan.—(Norwich ilcrcwry.)
London, England, 1823-10-18

SATUitI.).IY EVENIN4I. OUTOBeIt 1!4,

NORTH WEST EXPEDITION.

RETURN OF CAPTAIN PARRY.

The return of Captain Parry to England was announced this
morning at I loyd's by the following account from Whitby:—
" Wturrnv, October I6.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Ueda
and Fury ; as! I I, a. m.—Captain Parry has just lauded.
No particulars as yet."
By the return of the gallant navigator having been effected
through the North Seas, it is manifest that a North West
Passage to the Atlantic has, after all, been fou.id impractica-
ble. All that courage, enterprize, perseverance, and skill
could try, Las, we may be satisfied, been fully exerted in the
experiment.--The details of the expedition, in which
not England alone. but all the world is interested, wilt,
we doubt not, add another wreath to the renown of
Captain Parry, and will be looked for with intense anxiety.
Since the receipt of the intelligence, we have been soli-
citous to gratify the public curiosity ; but have been only
able to learn, that the enterprising commander had pro.
credal further than any other person, through the strait
which he expected would afford a passage to the Atlantic,
and that he discovered the open sea at a distance ; bat was
unable to reach it from the obstruction of an immense mass
of ice.

Car, TWFT.VR o'CLocc—This Iday being a holiday, the
Bank and Stock Exchange are closed, but the Foreign Market
is open, though little business is doing, Spanish Bonds opened
at 301, and ROW 20Z.—Columbian are Hi to 67L.
In other foreign securities, there is nothing doing.

The Expresses from Paris have not brought the French
Rentes, owing to Thursday being a holiday in that capital
in commemoration of the death of the Queen.

I►'e have received this morning, by express, the Etoile of
Thursday, and the Mote of the date of yesterday, from
which we select the following extracts :
(FROM TH2 ETOILR.)

MRCS, OCT. s.—The Junts of this town gave, last
night, in the Mansion-house. a brilliant Ball, at which
were assembled persons of the highest distinction. The
following morning after Mau, his Majesty and the Royal
Family went to the Church of St. Dominique, to pay homage
to the Image of Our Lady. There will be to-day a gene-
ral illumination.

Ocr. 6.—His Majesty with his children, who
left Xeres at 7 o'clock in the morning, arrived within our
walls at 11 o'clock the same day.
GRACIA, PLAIN OP BARCRLONA, OCT. 3.—Within these
few days a French Colonel was sent with a Bag of truce to
Barcelona, taking with him more than 200 letters, written
by the prisoners of Llers, to their friends at Barcelona.—
They also inform them of the taking of Figueras.
MaTaco, OCT. 7.—This morning at 9 o'clock, arrived a
Courier, bringing the news to Marshal Moncey, that Ferdi.
nand was set at liberty. Immediately the artillery was fired
Ito announce this important result. This great event must
London, England, 1823-10-18

THE STATESMAN

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL, October 17.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Luna, Knox, from St. John's, New Brunswick ;
the Brixton from New South Wales, and the Tuscan, front the
South Seas.—Came down from the River and remain t hueaquess of Amtlesea, Reed, for Jamaica; and New Pnix.
Leathwaite, for Trinidad.
PORTSHOUTII, October 17.--Wind S.W.---Arrived the
Wildman, Barney, from the Downs for the South Seas; passed
by the Congress from the Downs for New York.—Mso arrived
his Majesty's ship Sappho. from Gib •Ctar.—His Majesty's ship
Snapper came into harbour to be paid off.
PLYMOUTH, October 16.—Wind S.W.—Off the Port the
Mint end Fanny, from Queher, and Porcapine, from Lisbon.
FALmourn, October 16.—Wind NAV.— trrive 1 the Duke
of Marlborough Packet from Lisbon; sailed the 6th inst.
London, England, 1823-10-18

THE kTRICALS.
+-

MR. Macasaor performed the character of Hamlet last
night in a most inefficient manner. It is very unfortunate
that this excellent performer will not be content with the
parts adapted to his peculiar powers. We regret to see
him in any character to which we cannot afford unqua-
lified praise ; and Hamlet is one of those which an enemy
would select to shew his deficiency. lie his throe
beauties in it, but they are mere indications
of the existence of the sun behind the clouds
that conceal him. We have neither Hamlet, nor
MACREADY; but a composition in which nothing but mis-
conception
is conspicuous. He has evidently been attempt.
ing to bend Hamlet to his style of acting: but it is too
stubborn for the moulding ; and little becomes him in it,
except his death. To make matters as bad as they could
he, the play was weakly cast ; and the performers are not
chargeable with any excessive exertion to make themselves
more ageeable than was expected. Mrs. GLovea has nut re-
covered from her cold. Mr. WALLACE is an odd ghost. Mr.
MIIRCBR obliged ns by taking the part of
Laertes; anti we thank him for it. Miss POYEY was the
Ophelia, we know not why ; nor are we in possession of
the secret why TERRY played Polonius, instead of Mostoetv.
But managers are absolute, and audiences good-natured.
When Mr. MACREADY observed, that,' When the wind was
northerly, he knew a !mak from a handsaw,' he seemed to '
think that there were many before him who did not.
DOWTON'S grave-digger was extremely good. We were
glad to see that he dispensed with the waistcoat foolery,
and contented himself with taking off one jerkin. The
origin of the custom of wearing four or five, it would be
curious to trace. In the instructions to the players, Shak-
speare says:—" Let your fools speak no mote than is act
down for them." Might not same wag, offended at being
forbidden the use of his tongue to his full liking, have
hit upon the waistcoat mummery, as a new me-
thod of " setting some quantity of barren spectators
to laugh."
London, England, 1823-10-18

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uNPARALLELED INFAMY
IN.OF THE KING OF
SPA

We are enabled to lay before our Readers the following
Official Proclamation leaned by the King of SPAIN at Culla,
on the Thirtieth of September, the day before he pub-
lished at Port Sint SI 4ry's the celebrot•d Decree by which
he annulled every act dune nri.l:.r the Constitutional
System, and announced that couree of persecution which
he afterwards carried into effect by the decree of the 4th
inst. From this important document, the authenticity of
which is unquestionable, the infamy of Ferdinand, in his
subsequent conduct, is rendered more aggravated and
flagrant :
London, England, 1823-10-27

MATAIRO, OCT. 20.--HOStititiet have ceased between the
garrioon of Barcelona and the French troops and Spatiiards
who form,tha blockade of that place.

It is affirmed that the Orders of the King 'b( Spain,
. .
.brought by a Grandee, arrived yesteiday at; *timeless.
Several flags of truce came yesterday anti di•alytett the
Head Quarters of the Duke Coneglisno. • lf;iverilitlells the
Ifilarshar sent this evening Meier° a
,Captals:of the
Artilleriseitli, positive. Orders. Our naval force has been
' augmented by the arrival of several vessels from Cadiz.
.Tbe Marshal de Camp bespres Was to •arrive yesterday at
Hostalrich, to summons the-Governor of that place to
surrender to the Freitag. It is'though!that hereto the end
of the month, all the places which still held. out in Catelo.
Dia, will acknowledge thedegitimete power of the King.
Ax, Ocr. 19.—We learnt- yesterday thitt the firing still
sontlaued at Sea, and the garrison persisted in bolding out.
We fired a shower of ball sad bombs on the plait.. Several
*gibes fell on the citadel.
Seven o'clock at night.•—We learn that on the 17th at
night, a breach was made in the fort of Sen.
Az,. October 29.-6 in the Morning.—The forts of Urgel
are taken. Two couriers are arrived with this information.—
It was yesterday this event took piece.

RRRR ace PROW TUX XONITIUR OP THE 113 n.
Telegraphic Despatch arrived at Bayonne, the 94th Oct. IBM
Alcoa* before Lerida, Oct. 19.

MARSHAL LARRISTOM TO THE MINISTER 01, MAR,

I arrived before Lerida on the 13th at night,with my infantry
and at the head of my artillery. On the 17th I summoned the
Governor. On the 18th was concluded a convention between
him and the Baron d'Eroles, Captain General of Catalonia.—
The Place and the Castle will be given over on the 30th of Oct.
At:this moment hostilities have ceased. I have ratified tha
Convention.

Mammas, Orr. 14..—We have just received news from
Berea d'Eroles, that assisted by the allied troops, he gained
a victory over the essay, who lately retired on Lerida
under the came* of their Chiefs San Miktiel. The
London, England, 1823-12-15

' AT,gioNIA N

Newton, and lira. R. Stssteet, &qrs. . The tebieet of the
hiquiry wai to investigate @Maio cheeps preferred aOiast
two policemen, by one William Murphy, a farmer from the
Queen's County. Murphy stated, that, on the
riday preceding, after the market had , closed, he
went into a public Leese, with , three of his
neighbours, to procure refreshment—tbst he remained
therein until neer ten o'clock, about which time one Thomas
Magennis and three other Policemen entered the house, with
an Intention, as they said, of clearing it—that Mageonis, upon
seeing Nturphy at • distance its an inner apartment, exclaimed.
" Is not that Murphy of Sleaty, the Rebel ?" whereirpon he re. I
toiled upon Nlagennis,-and an affray commenced, which fermi.
nated by Murphy being dragged to the Police house, where he
was tied hands and feet, and kept in that state u ail the next
morning.
A caniilerable part of hlnrphy's statement was corrobo.
rated by Mrs. [leaden, whose bask au.l keeps the public
house. In the course of her examination she displayed
uncommon intelligence and acumen fur a person in her
rank of life,and it is probable that her te,timony, at a fa-
lure period., will determine the merits of the different par-
Cis in this trans t oa.
London, England, 1823-12-15

If

E. A. and W. 11. Jones, Hackney Fields, brewers, Dec. 10,
23, and Jan. 26. at Basingliall street. Attorney, Mr. Huxley,
Pu up elan, Temple.
A. °limit. Sculeoates, York, miller, Dec. 30, 31, and Jan.
21, at the Crown Inn, thwiry. Attorneys. Mr. Capes, Hol-
born court, Gray's Inn, London; and Mr. P. 11. Cartier glut,
Bewley.
It. Grace, Fenchurch street, hat manufacturor, Dee. 20, 27,
and Jan. 2-1, at liasinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Inks, Fins-
bury place.
S. Cronshey, King street, Westminster, cheeremonger, Dec.
90, and Jan. 3, and 21. at Basinghall street. Attorneys,M .
Watson and Son,ltonverle street, Fleet street.
. .

J. Appleyard, Catherine street, Strand, bookseller, Dee. 16,
20, and Jan. 21, at BaSinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Ey les,
Worship street road.
W. !dimes, C.,not,tiary Tower. Saint Mary, lalington.dealer,
Dec. 20, and Jeri. 3, and 24, at Basinghall street. Attorney,
Alr. Combe. Staple Inn.
W. Cordingley, Russell Place. LoWer Russell street, Ber-
mondsey, brewer, Dee.•Jo, Jar. 3, end 21, at Bas;nghall street.
Attorrey, M. Townshend, Crooked lane, Londnit.
I). Fagan., Bath, fancy stationer, D. c. 10, t", 'and Jan. 2/,
'at Basinghah street. Attorney, Mr. Cunneen, bats Lane,Lon-
don.
J, Hooper, Mitre court, Fite street, and Grey street, Lin-
coln's Inn, stittoner. Dec. 10, 23, and J4ll. 21, Lt Basinghall
street. Attorney, Mr. Diekins, Bow lane,*Cneapside.
T. Hodgson, Neweate street, lia.o draper, Dec.lo, Jan. 10,
and 24, at Basingliall street. Attorney, .Ir. Butler, Waiting
street.

AVERAGE PRICE Or CON 1N iNGLANDAND {PALES IN 161 E

WELK ENDED DEC. 10.
s. d. rem QR, s. d.
Wheat SI 10 Oats 2l 7
Rye.... •.. .......... 32 0 Beans 3O 0
Barley 29 4 Peas . . ..... . S
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, corn-
puled from the Returns made in the week ending the 10th
day of Dec. 1623, is Ms. id. per cwt.

PER. QR.

(The remainder of the Promotions, D vidends, ttc.lo morrow.)

BUCK HOUNDS.—Last week the Bock-hoards of the
Hop. E. J. Littleton, M.P. for Staffordshire, met at Hash-
bury Hill, the residence of Phillips, Esq. when a
'miter of (lentil-men were regaled at his hospitable table
with an et•gatrt and su.;stanti cl ci,l•l collation and wines.
A little I efore 12. o'clock a very fine deer, which had been
seat fro n w: o turned out amidst a numerous
field of sportsmen, and an itainense concourse if spel,cators
on foot. The noble animal, after viewing the scene around
bonded over the hedge and made for the covers at
Old hen•he laid down and was passed by the
hounds, which were a short litil3 at foul., but they soon
re-entered the cover, ran him fruits his place of 'revery,
and pursued him back to Buslabory, over the enclose-red to
the Stafford Rost!, which lie crossed, and !nide iu a direct
line for Autherley. Here being closely pressed, he turned
to the right, and skirtint Pend eford, returned to the high
road,- pressed. through Oxley atiJ tlorsbro, l:. and then
wet e.I the enclosures on the left, made arross the country
It o Essington Sneyd, where he was taken alive, aftera 117.11
I run of tinily three hours.
London, England, 1823-03-05

tloy bad gone to the Admiralty ; it would be better to
withdraw the motion.
CANNING rota, for the purpose of enfo-cing
the suggestion of the Hon. Member who had ellioken
last, end after some observations and arguments
which, for the reason assigned &bog', we are obliged to
eswit; expressed a hope that the Hon. Gentleman would
tree the first example of returning good humour by with-
waiting his motion; and he trusted that the intercourse
would in future be carried on with that urbanity and
spirit of conciliation which could alone make tt useful.
Mr. MA RRYATT replied, and having vindicated the
character of the Committee at Lloyd's, agreed, in token
of conciliation, to withdraw the motion.
A converse ion then...9mb piece between Mr. CRinrn,
Mr. MARRTATT, and Mr. Hums, after which the motion
was withdrawn.
'rho other Orders of the Day were then dispoeil of.
Adjourned at Half-past Tidies this morning.
London, England, 1823-03-05

BANKRUPTS.

W. Wells. Brightwell, Berkshire, farmer, to der
March 13. and April IS, at the Lamb Inn. Wallingford,
Berkshire. Attorneys, Mr. Hedges, Wallingford; and
Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's-inn.
C. Ford, late of Regent-street, linen-draper. March 8, IS,
and April 13, at Basinghat-street. Attorney, Mr. Clarke,
Warnford•court, Throgmorton-street.
J. Aldersey, Liverpool, grocer, March 95, 96, and April
IS, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. Blamer,
Liverpool; and Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane.
J. Fletcher, Plumblaud, Cumberland, lime-burner, March
14, IS. and April 16, at the Globe Inn. Cockermouth, Cum-
berland. Attorneys, Mr. Armstrong, Stapit-ion ; and Mr.
Bragg. Cockermouth.
A. G. Mingay, Silver-street, Golden-square, builder,
March 15. IS, and April 13. at Basinghall-street. Attorney,
•fir. Brooking, Lombard-street.
I'. Charlesworth,Clare•strert,Clare-market. grocer,March
'Lick and April I 3,at Basingliall-street. Attorne),llr.Por-
tal. Clifford's Inn.
S. liebbron, Hutton, near Rugby, Yorkshire. butcher,
Mach O. 11, and April IS. at the Rimer Swan Inn, Stoker-
ley. Attorneys, Messrs. Morton and M Gray's
Ina-square ; and Mr. Harker, Stokesley.
M. Haile. Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, victualler. March
11, 13, and April 13. at the Plough Hotel. Ctsaltenha a. At-
torney, Mr. King. Sergeant's lan, Fleet-street; and Mr.
Straford, Cheltenham. •
J. Humberstone, St. John-street, Cl-rkenwell, victualler,
March 5. IS. and April IS, at Basingtall-street. Attorneys,
Messrs. :Saunders 11041 Bailey, Cuarlottv-Street, Fitsr.ay•
square.

[Dilidenas, tic. To•morrow.]
London, England, 1823-03-05

NO. I'S, LONG ACRE IS THE SHOP
TO PURCHASI TOO

VERY BEST AND CHEAPEST CARPETS AT4D

• - -
FLOOR-CLOTHS IN LONDON.
TProprietor of this Old Establishment begs
1 to call the Attention of his Friends the Public, who are
shout furnishing or exporting, to the unusual Low Price
that he has reduced his very Superior Manufactured
Stock of Goods,to, and feels confident that, upon Inspection,
every Article will fully answer the Description given.
The very best London-made Brussels Car- s. d. s. d.
p. ling, from - per yard 3'9to 4 9
Excellent Venetian ditto 1 6 to 4 4

---........ _
Kidderminster Carpeting, at all prices.
Well seasoned Floor-cloths, properly fitted
down, from - V 3to 4 6
Hearth Rugs, from - - 8 U each.
Druggets and Fine Wool Rags of every Colour for Draw-
in!? Rooms or Carriages.
Table Cote% Travelling Rags. &c. dtc.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

A great Variety of Capital Matting. from 6d. per Yard.
Paterns sent to the Country. and a liberal price given for
Old Carpets in exchange.—Full measure and civil Shopmen.

N. B. No connexion with any new houses that are opened
for the purpose of puffing off inferior goods to deceive the
Public.

TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS, for {Vea'• ness of the
Stomach. Indigestion, Costiveness, Bilious Irregulltri-
ties, &c. are earnestly recommended in all those cases. (and
they are very numerous) where, the stomach being already
weak. and the digestive powers deranged, active purgatives
are highly prejudicial, and productive of serious injury to
the constitution. These Pills, in their operation, are pecu-
liarly mild, safe, and effectual, As a gentle aperient Tonic,
they cleanse, and yet strengthen the stomach, restore the
appetite, promote digestion, and keep the bowels in a regu-
lar and comfortable state, free from costiveness, hut by no
means ton relaxed. The Tonic Pills are sold (at 25. 9d, ;
4s, Bd.; I la.; and 21s. per box), by venders of genuinu
medicines throughout England, Scotland. and• Ireland.
••• Observe the signature of " JoHa Towgits" on the la-
bel, and his name round the royal arms on the seal.
London, England, 1823-03-05

EXTRAORDINARY ADVANTAGE FOR CASH.
A WARMOLL and COMPANY, patronized by the
Nobility and Gentry, allow greater advantages upon
'reAs, than any Establishment in the Metropolis.—Tbe
EAST INDIA COMPANY'S Tares upon all Chests. One ounce
in the single pound. And half a 'pound allowed in every
six pounds at the
NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK TEA WAREHOUSE,
23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY,
At the Back of the Bank.

All Teas sold at this Establishment are of the choicest
kinds, warranted Genuine, selected and tasted by the most
Eminent Tea Brokers. The same advantage allowed upon
Turkey, Java. and West India Coffees. Sugars kept for
the Public. No unpaid Letters received, unless containing
■n Order with a remittance for 1"2 and upwards. If any
respectable person wishes to sell for this Establishment, in
'I own or Country; a written order for any quantity, speci-
fying the price, with a remittance, will be sent immediate-
ay ; wrapped in parcels according to order. By appoint-
ment, Finch and Co.'s Superfine Durham Mustard, preferred
by the Nobility, forthe combined superiority of its strength,
flavour, and beautiful colour, at only 9s. per pound, made
up in lead for the Country.
NORFOLK ■nd &WOLK TaA WARRKOUSR, 23, Lima
Hass. ALLEY, up Tokenhommoyard, at the Back of the
Bank of England, London.
London, England, 1823-03-05

ince 'heir lives. It was then resolved that a

.
suitable remuneration should he granted to the parties
affected by this decision ; awl in pursuance of this Reso-
lution, a tote was rouse to, "'That the Archbishop of
York should he allowed 1001. per annum (. laugh.) Ile
extracted this Resolution for the Information of the

!muse, and not font be purpose of exciting merriment, as
he considered the subject one which, in runnexion nith
motion,like the the present, was calculated to justify se.
'riot's 1114 m. He directed the attention of the Iniu,e to

THE STATESMAN

sat on the irigh Bench.He opposed the present enotion,not for
the effect which it woul.l have on the Church, hut for that

•
which it would have on all the interests of the country. it
once a vete were given against Church property, he knew
ut a hat <I • cripii in of property would couiiaue secure.—
Considering the Church EstAhlishteent us cAlviliited to pro-
mote religious knowledge and individual a.:vantage, he
hoped those who heard him would concur with him to give
heirty negative to the motion.
Air. ST EWA la next addressee' the Chair, hot in a
tone so very low as to be nearly inaudible in the gallery.
We utpler3too I the hon. gentleman to defend. the late
Archbishop of Armagh from some charges of Mr. flume.
lie slid it was unfounded that the Prelate granted long
leases of church property for the benefit nt utdiri foals-
of hii fam;;.:,,ur IA the benefit of any l • sans what,
cv,r.
London, England, 1823-03-05

Pt TIES ON CRITtSki SPIKICS.

Sir RONALD 14sEft6USSON seeing the Right Hon.
Gentleman in hie plac-, wished 14 put it qiies.• to aim
of great import:vice to the distiller and agriculturist.—
It having been stated that it was meant to lower the
llotieson Bri:ish Spirits, a illse impression jiad gape
abroad that the reduction was to came into lint-radiate
operation t and the consequence was that in Scotland all
nrders given to distillers and dealers in spirits had been
countermanded, the buyers being naturally unwilling to
loneliest. until the Duties sLoutil he taken off. It was
tit, therefore, that the distillers should understand pre-
cisely when the reduction wes to take place, and slat)
whether it was to esteun to the stoa in nana. As :his
London, England, 1823-10-11

WEEKLY REGISTER OP' WRATITLR.—The greatest part of
this week, the weather has been bright aed mild ; end on Wed-
ging:NY our thermometer esposed to the sun was, between one
and two o'clock. p.m. near On decrees, though that in a nor-
thern exposure in the shade was only at tio at one o'clock.—
Yesterday morning there was hoar frost ; and in the course
of the day there were so re alight showers. Early 11,14
morning the rain began to fall more heav ly, end was *wire•
panied about three o'clock with a violent storm of thunder,
lightning end wind. The cite has since continued, hut its
violence has decreased. The other days that were not fair,
were only partially wet. The quantity of rain fallen Isere
since Saturday is a quarter of an inch.
Strand. October 11.

TIIERVOMEIFR.
----14 a I 11
.'clock o'clock. :at night.
Oct. 5, 5... 50 60 60 30.10 Cloudy
6, M... • . 6,4 60 58 29.88 Rain
7. T 56 61 45 30,04 Fair
8, W.- •• • 47 60 55 .05 Fair
9, Th 5ll 6.1 45 99,61 ' Showery
ID, F 4l 44 47 .42 , Stormy
11. S.—

♦RR. DVS.
I.... Dublin 0
I & Jersey. • 0
0 ..Gottenbers I

Il PRICE OF STOCKS Tlll. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Stock
3 per Ct. Red S2l 3 Ditto Bonds es
3 p. Ct. Cons
Si per Cent..
4 per Cents .lOOl --3001.... 30 40 pm
New Fours .........103n 101 --Smell .—S3O 41 pet
Long Ann. .........
Imp. S per Ct ton. for Aect............ 8311
London, England, 1823-12-23

POLICE.

Gottlinatt..—Toe DROVES'S PLAN lON PINIERTINO
Ctiataiwas Baer.—A drover of the name of Was. Jug.
gins was brought up .before the sitting Alderman yester-
day by Stainton, one of the Smithfield officers, on the con-
tinually recurring char.,. of striking an ox on the bock.
Ai the circumstance happened before day light in the
Amidst, and there were several drovers near him at the,
MINN and he was not aware-that the officer was close at,
his elbow, the fellow stoutly denied the charge. Staintoot,
however, we. positive as t. his man, and the state
the Animal's leg. which he could not put to the ground;
for some minutes afterwards, gave sufficient evidence of
the cruelty of the act; and the Magistrate convicted the
drover in the mitigated penalty of 214., observing, thht
from the frequency of these complaints, he was determin-
ed. as far as his exertions could go, to put a stop to
such cruel and wanton practices, and that on every future
occasion he should enforce the full penalty of U. Joggins
had no money to pay the penalty with, and was in
consctpsence committed to the House of Correction for
one month.
It may seem strange. as on strking sn ox on or above
the bock was an offence by statute before the passiny
of Mr: Martin's Act,, and as the animal exhibits Immo:h-
at. ly evident symptoms tb the bystanders of the pain
.it waves from a blow received on that part, that the dem
vers should persist, notwithstanding the frequent exam-
ples made, in selecting that precise part for indicting
their blows upon. the fact is, that if they strike the
animal et alk. their mows, the owners of the beasts.
would soon quarrelwith them if they, struck on any other
part; for the blow". sur) 114 drovers usually give, falling
on Any other part of the animal, would.injure the meat ;
and oft a complaint of thi4 sort a few days since. a sales-
man pleaded the necessity of striking in that pliet...for a
binn'aYer.tlig.ltack
.or sides would injure the rosiViteep
the plea, however; didwot ;erre him, and he wiatfirfel;
t'to shillings.
London, England, 1823-10-29

- "N., 1.1 ',nil. :pram
RIAS WRIIMIT, Witte Merchant to his floral
s;
ktighorts the Dane of Clarence. next to the IC 'it
and facing the Haymarket Theatre. Opera Colonnade. H y-
musebet, !Auden. has on SALE the Spelt SLD PORT, .
per dozen; superior SHERRY, 1104. par .dozen; .CA E
MADEIRA, unequalled in Europe. at 16s. per dozen. A
tamper of one dolin of eta 07 the above Wines, bottles,
package, &o. included, will be forwarded on reeeigt of 41.;
or two dozen Cape Madelia, bottles, &c. for 21. ; Madeira,
Monis, Teneriffe, Lisbon, Mituntairi. &e. 21. per dosed.—
_ The Trade ,supplled.—Fresb emptied Wine Pipes always on
Sale, .17e. each. Old Cognac Brandy. 235. 61. per gallon.
Old Jamaica Runt. lbs. dd. per gaIIoI.t—CHAMPAGNES,
just landed, She. per dozen.
1 , Observe, Samples of the Wines may be parhased ; Old
'Plot, 3s. per bottle ; Sherry, 14.; Cape Madeira, is. Id. &e.
.. .Pestaga to bepaid.—No Credit.
' rise Sweet Devonshire Cider. in' full quart bottles, 7s. 6d.
e Ifilf doten;weli up. by two dozen:

. .
“.77„, for phick 114iftf— 1 10, 14e 1
• - •
PATENT MOULD CANikti,
slbadinesti of Burning and brillliney of Light, to be had
oily of DAVISB, solp manufacturer, 6*. St. Martin's lane,
oppoliteSlaughter's Cofee•house ; also his Palace Wax Liglits,
at •s. per lb. for which his boase has been so lens and mi.
nently4amed ; Sperm eats&es 2s. Bd. per lb. ; good Csndles.
Os. dd. per dozen, best 75.; superior Old ,Stores, 7s. Od.;
Moulds from Bs. to 9s. per dozen; Mottled Soap, from 711. to
82s. per ewt.; Yellow Soap, Begs. to 745.; Curd, 905.; Sperm
Oil; 4s. to Ss. per gallon; good Lamp Oil, 2s, Bd. to as. ;
Windsor and Palm Soap. Is. 4d. to Is. per lb.; Brown Wind-
sor. Is. 9.1. to 2s. bd.; best Sealing Wax, 4s. Bd. per lb.
Orders carefully packell for the country, home consumption
and exportation. . _ .
London, England, 1823-10-16

A ROWLAND and SON, Soh. Proprietors of the
t% • ORIGINAL MACASSAR OIL, for the Growth
of Hair. respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry. and Pub-
lie at large, they have Remove° to No. 20, Hatton-Garden ;
aed also beg to
CAUTION. That Flegrent Impostors are Vending a spu-
rious Article under this name ; they purchase the empty
bottles. and attempt to deceive the Public with spurious Ma-
enstar Oil, composed of injurious ingredients, culling it the
genuine, and offering it for sale at a lower price. and with-
i.ut the label, and others sign "Rowlendson, ' imitating the
vienntoire. which renders it necessary on pnrchosing, to ask
for ROWL AND'S MACASSAR OIL, and strictly to ob-
serve that none are genuine without the little hook inside
the 'tripper ; and the label is signed on the outside, in Red,
" A. ROWLAND and SON."—The prices are 35.611.-75.-
10s. 6d. and 21s. per bottle. AU other prices are imposi-
tioes.—The genuine has the address on the label, " No. 20,
Hatton Garden."

ISO, RED i'VNISICRIIS, GREY WHISK' FRS. Evv-Rnows„
liar on the Head, effectually changed to Drown or Mack, by
the use of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE: by merely
wetting the Hair, it immediately produces a perreet change.
Price 41.-7 s. 3d. and 10s. oh. per bottl,.

Sold by the 14r)le Prvrietors, A. Rowland and S.V. No.
Sn. ifatton Garden, llolborn, London; and by rippointinent,
I+% Mes,rs. 11-n !ries. Titc:ibourne-siret ; Smyth, 117.(;ni-
ll.•and Pierce. 57, D. Rigge. 55, New Bond.s.reet ; Bayley
eked Blew, Cockspnr-street; Sanger, 150, Orford-street;
'Jerry and Co. 17. Greek-street; Butlers. 4. Clienoside. gni
:N. Regent-street;
_Rowney, 103, Batton Garden; .I.'l'.
Xisge, 05, Cliespside; Tnite, 41. Johnston, CS, Corobill ;
Newberry, 43. Edwards, (ii. St. Paul's Chilrett-y4r.l S.d.
tan, Row Church-yard: Burgess. ; Low.
130,Prout, 220, Strand; Rarelay and Sons. neet-
anrket; Ford, Fenchurch.street ; Colley. 24, Wharten,
llishopssate-street ; Bartlett, Iletton.• irden ; Sem.
Bleb Holborn; Fleet-market; Swift, ;
Gras.w. Oxford-street ; Woodman. Piccadilly ; and Nix,
Royal F.schange ; and by most Perfumers and Medicine
Venders.
Ask for " Rowland's Oil." or " Rowland's Dye," and
observe the signature, " A. ROWLAND and SON."
London, England, 1823-10-16

UTILITY AND AkIUSEMENT COMBINED.

Tais Dey is Published, embellished with 29 spirited wood en-
, graving% Parts I. and 11. price Is. each, of

THE MECHANICS MAGAZINE, MUSEUM, RE-
GISTER, JOURNAL, and GAZETTE, a Work
Orroted to the instruction and amusement of the operative
classes. The Mechanics Magazine is also published in Weakly
?lumbers, price 3d.
London, England, 1823-10-16

110YAIS LOAN.—Notice is hereby given, that the HALF
YE %SLY DIVIDEND onihis LOAN will be paid to
the Bond Holders, on the Ist day of November next, and any
subsequent day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of ten
end t••o o'clock ; the Divideed Warrants to be left for exa-
mination st she Counting house of the Suhacriber, one day
previous to receiving the dividend.
7, Tokenhouselmed, HERMAN HENDRICKS.

October 11.
London, England, 1823-10-16

QPANISH CERTIFICATES of RENTES deli-
verett to the Holders of Protested Bills and Orders in fa-
vour of British Claims, on Messrs. Bernales and Nephews.

The Dividend payeli!e in London on the lit November next
is the above Spanish Five per cent. Consolidated Annuities now
circulation. and countersigned by James Campbell and Co.
rill be paid at their house, No. V. Bank-street. on that and
every aneceeding day (Sundays excepted), between the boars
of ten and two.

it will be necessary to leave Me Dividend Warrants. with
Ists thereof in numerical order, distinguishing the difftwett
lasses for examination, et least TWO DAYS previous to the tsp.
plication for payment.—London, Oct. 0,
London, England, 1823-10-16

SUBJECTS OF TITE ENGRAVINGS.

Mr. Parkins's yaw Steam Engine of high pressure—View of
the intended Tunnel under the Thames—Representation of the
Method of Tunnelling—
.A Portrait of James Watt—Diving
Bell et Sheerness—Flying in the Air—Tantalus's Cup—Break-
water. Plymouth Snunfl—Map of Plymouta Sound—White's
Pellet'—Aseent of Madame Garnerin in a Balloon from Paris,
ad *tenant in a Parachute—Archimedes' Basing Mirror—
Per. ins's Apparatus for Warming Warehouses, &e.—Mill
stone Quarries of Nieder Mending—Machinery employed for
raising Stone from Quarries—New double door Springs—Mr.
Valiance's Method of warming I louses —lmproved Anvil—Two
Views of Parker's Burning Mirror—New Mode of Securing
Carriage Wheels—The first Steam Engine—The first Steam
Beat—New inventinn in Talk ring—Spiendid Pulpit (specimen
of Oak earving)—Eceentric Chuck—Smoke consuming Appa-
rent. _ _

•'i-here is spirit, good. sense. and)nbstanthl4nforreation In
theteigidal pjeeec *nd the selectiols ire amid with topside.
rob 4) tact."—Times.
"Vbr skill In the composition of its unities variety in the
tetineernantlednematriels of eaelvdmPlibejlistrikint adoption
tellordapaci Itol/Its of the rade avowedly kept in
vittifftsste auty in the cats andprlnting, and, what dt no
nolmOortant consideration to Mechanics, economy in the price,
we cannot too hishly prairie this unpresumint. bet really ea-
cellent little periodietl."—Nottlnghom Review.

•• The Mechanics Magazine is a very useful and meritorious
publicatiou."—Nlorniog Post.

London :—Published by Knight and Lacey, 23, Paternoster
row; and sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen in the United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1823-10-16

1

fIUMHP,tt 5809

SPANISH LOANS OF 1921 AND 1822:
THE DIVIDEND Payable in London on the let No-
vember next, on the Spanish Five Per Cent. Consoli•
eased Annuities, now In circnlation, of the Loans of 1821 and
negotiated by Messrs. Ardolo, Hubbard and Co. and
toot er sign ed by them, and Messrs. J. Lafitte and Co. of Pa-
AL will be paid at the house of A. F. liuldimand and Sons,
No. 24. Ceteaton-street, on that and every succeeding day (Spa-
days excepted), between the hours of ten and two.
It will be necessary to leave the Dividend Warrants. with
lists thereof. in numerical order. dis'inguislJng the different
climes. for examination, at least TWO DAYS previous to the ap-
plication for payment.

Zot
London, England, 1823-01-30

DIED.

On Sunday .evening, the 26th inataat, at his house,
Crown-cow, Walworth, in the .561 h year of his age, Mr. W.
Petty.
On the Sikh inst. Catherine, wife of W. T. Delia. of 10.
Ceornitill.

Widow: &Med, Priuted, and Published, at the U.
"Thu Slasassiari" No. 257. Strand, by a, wAaDRLL,
' LL.114 to whole all communications, Orders, to. us
regaelitedio be addressed.
London, England, 1823-01-30

Mr. HUNT.—Somerset does not want the example.
Me. SAND/ORD.—Poverty bad opened the eyes of the
country. What was the use of a House of Lords and a
House of Commons meeting without rents? Ministers
might chatter with their vile majorities at their backs,
but their measures would give no satisfaction. For
himself, he would go as far as any one in the cause of
Reform ; and it was because he wished for the success
of that cause, he hoped they would be unanimous. With-
out unanimity, their hopes were desperate. The argu.
meats against Reform were weak and ridiculous, but the
power of its opponents was not to be despised. Mr. Can-
ning bad recently said, that the system worked well.
Yes, it worked well for him and his family; it worked
well for him when he was dispatched to Lisbon, at a
salary of 14,000 a year, but it did not work well for the
people. Any person who looked at the state of things,
could not fail to see the ascendancy of an abominable
oligarchy, who kept the King and the people in thral-
dom. He would wish to see that system altered. He
would wish to see a House of Commons anxious to sop-
port the rights of the people; defending their liberties,
and holding the purse strings of the nation as if it were
their own. He wanted no confusion—he wished to see
the Constitution purified—he wished to be able to hand
down to his children the principles of that Constitution
as established in 1689.
Mr. HUNT.—That was a humbug.
Mr. SAND/ORD—Why should not the Parliament be
reformed as well es every thing else? Large
towns had grown up in the course of time, such as
Manchester and Leeds; they contributed greatly to the
support of the State; why should they not have the pri-
vilege of being represented? Time impaired every
thing; if that venerable pile in view (the Cathedral)
had nut been from time to time repaired, it would have
long since fallen into ruins. S 3 will the Pa►hiameut—
stript anti confidence‘ it could not long retain its power.
lie held in his hand certain statements from a publica-
tion by Lord John Russell. It was there stated that the
expense of the revenue alone amounted to four millions
—a larger sum than the whole expense of the Govern-
ment at the commencement of the last reign. The
amount of salaries and superannuation, amounted to
1.900.0001 ; six thousand persons were employed in the
enstoins alone, the salaries of whom amounted to
638,0001. They paid their Ambassadors3oo.ooo/.; four
Ambassadors received 12,0001. a year each ; a young
man scarcely twenty years of age, but the relative of a
late Minister, was about to be seat to Berlin at a salary
of 7,0001. a year. There was no country in the world
paid its Ambassadors Ott so high a rate—no Ministers in
, the world lavished so profusely the public usoqey. The
London, England, 1823-01-30

POLICE.

BOW-STRIET.—On Tuesday evening, at a late
hour, Margaret Meaney, a young woman, apparently
about 26 years of age, was brought before Thomas
Halls, Esq., by Limbrick and Bond, jun. two of tint
officers, and charged on suspicion of the wilful mur-
der of her infant child, in the month of Jane last.—
Juliet Meaney, her mother. was also charged on lOW
pinion of being accessary to the crime. They lived
at the time mentioned at No. 14, Gee's-court, Oxford.
street. After a long investigation slrs. Meaney was
discharged. and her daughter was remanded until Si.
tardily meat.
Tut &Lima Exurr flox.-,—T. James, the soi-divant
" Birmingham oat-rider." was brought up In fur.
Cher examination, charged with having stolen as
eight guinea snuff-box from Mr. William Watkins, at
Rowbotham'sfinish in James-street, Covest-garden--
ender pretence of borrowing it for Mr. Yardley.
Mr. Yardley attends! this examination ; and de-
posed that be knew nothing whatever of the prisoner.
nor bad he commissioned him to borrow Mr. Wm.
kin's snuff box.

The prisoner, was fully committed to take his trial
for the offence.

What are technically termed gentlemen met to the
amount of about a thousand yesterday, at the Old
Hats, the fight between Cooper the liypsey, and the
Bristol Cabbage, having been fixed to take place
there; but Cooper's constitution and General Frost
out agreeing, Mr. Gully, the ostensible barker of
Cooper, paid forfeit of 251, on the preceding eceniog.
London, England, 1823-01-30

HAMPSHIRE MEETING,

That is to say, Hampshire Meeting that would:bare
been, if the Sheriff had called it. An account of tle
Requisition, and a copy-of the Sheriff's letter of refusal
together with a note from Messrs. HECTOR and GOL,
SMITU, to the Requisitionists, appeared in oar paper
of Tuesday. These two gentlemen say, that they hope
that the country is not yet reduced to that state of
thraldotn and degradation but that five Magistrates may
be found to enable the County to soca.— We must
confess that we think these gentlemen joking, when
they express such a hope. We believe that they have
no fire Magistrates ; and we do not believe that
there is one single person of those fellows that can call
themselves Country gentlemen, that has the spirit to
oppose this son of Oldlion Summits, the Underwriter.
LLOYD'S is their master LLOYD'S and the CHANGE
will beat them off from the turf and laugh at them.—
However, they deserve all this, and a great deal more.
Their estates will be gone in a very short time; and
after they get into the poorhonse, they will see us have
our Reform of Parliament. The Parsons in Hampshire
are in a sweet stir ue hear. Well they may be, for
it will not require long now to convince them that
they *ere duly warned in 1t'17.--Those as ho hare
signed this Requisition, ought now to sign a
Petition, and to state lit that Petition dint the Sheri
had refused to call the Meeting, though requested to
do it by so great a number of peril:lns of properly.
never expected this meeting to take place. We
always thou,/ht that Sol-mes would refuse to call it.
We deem _it a matter of no consequence at all, The
London, England, 1823-01-30

NO

Sparkof Disease shsll lw left in the system. These Pills
are said in Boxes, at 2s. Pd., at 43, Liquorpond-street. Lon-
don; but shoulllt be preferred, the Doctor engages to Cure
the Disease for a stipulated sum, or retoru the Money ; se
Mat it thee be No (ure, there will be No
PAY.
. &.B. The Itch Cared without wauhlug or anointing, by
only, price 2s. 9d.

~.