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x .s - Vi" I t'Cl '-. v 7 -7 -7 ' -J 6- v ins on, the onw i . , . . believethat Stcut iho.En$Uh them; bu rneddUngVcreaturcs, te th wctimci,- U tho.no imall tlA of their mercenary ,11 instance in the foilovumj' IMPORTANT EXTRACT V nf , kf.er. dated 21st Jan.18lt.from m Uooe ile firstmpecuMity InLirtrpool. to hi correspondent tn ewiw. . 1 . j.ieWgence of a more recent date than le notfcedin our 1 ed fron. Fruee. by yhe i now given to your tels- A let p k- n.ur of marine to thecollec STuwii .nler. UUt "n. ,f,scls which havearrivea w .u.j XUusntto the l.t NoTcmber. .hill not in Inv Ciic be .ubjeel to tl operation of the ftlnd Berlin decree. , .ml that such cUcts as were xcd prior to that, period ill form tbe subject of a special report. I EVOLUTION in MKXICO-A Corres pendent remark, on this event, " The lie vo lition io the interior province of Mexico is tlcC slc ; It may be considered the precur . ...y the re-conbuest of the country by the Kk'lrc i and thus will the descendants of lntezuma be revenged, on their tyrants Tie raarch of justice i. .low, but it.is surei ,nd wonderful are the ways of Providence, r luch it u scared !w , Whig The report lately in circulation th.it the Government at the Havanna was about to Uy ,n embargo on our vessels, it altogether un funded. The Fnglish paper, continue to paint in vi vid colors, the distresses of the merchants JkI nwouftcturcn, caused by Banoparte. "Contmenial System and the enforcement cf his turning tkcreti. In" London, on the 21t Jan. there was a failure of a commercial llMiC said not to be i fixior to any that took pUce Ust year Goldsmidt, Baring, Sic 3 c netjience, it wa ppreJended, would in i ai e many others in r.uia. ' STATE OF ENGLAND The following extract of a letter, da ted Liverpool the 10th January, a 8 1 1 , will show the real situation into which in abandoned administration has plung ed that once powerful and flourishing tution. After expressing himself in terms of respectful consideration for these U. States, in which the writer had recently resided, he adds 1 cannot .peak with the same .atisfaction fcn 1 View the 'calamities in which my cmntry aeems inrolved. Commercial credit i rtduced to its lowest ebb ; and many of r. nihbor. and friends, whom I left in the ratcst affluence and splendor, are now re duced, either bjr entering into wild specula uns or by the usual casualties of trade, to the lowest pitch of dependence. This town has unfortunately experienced tlrtfects of th. chimerical system of cora rrce in a most alarming degree, and its tfkts h?e spread like wild fire throughout rrcn commercial town in the kingdom. Ev ery man suspect that his neighbor may be tie a.-rt victim, thereby destroying that spi rit if commerce and mutual accommodation s? ir.4isptns.b1e in all commercial dealing. Theditficultie. experienced by the commer cial ilr in 179J, were prosperity, compa reJ mrh the misfortunes of the present peri ,! Ywuiil I naturally ask teAen and hvu t et difficulties are to be removed : the an rr is plain, C-e diaorder lie. deep rooted ia the system, and that system rouit under p a compleat cleansing before the .disease m Ic eradicated. The unaccountable apathy with which ev. tr measure of the present ministry has been .ed, nay, 1 may say that .trenuous sup pK tley have received from o large a Dor tro of tlie community, under the mistaken of .loyalty, has led them into error and dirScuriy'and the enterprising spirit of our ccrchants has enabled them to offer a flat tering display of the prosperous state of com EtT which, like the 44 Ignis fatuus" m as le.tii.njf them away to destruction : but, tW to that power' which direct the af f;rs of men and natkm, we are likely to see the downfall of tWaJoTexwhelminff Colossus, and wiOi it, vreliope to See not only a change of.nrnbut measure, for, if there be any consistency in man, the minister of the Ue Ktnt will change the ystem in toto and their first measure, be cn ccf ctncMation trxurd America. The Urgent will, I fear, derestricted, but he will not forjret those vLo adrocate the restrictions : w .hall then lookfor better and more prospcrou time aadEagland may once more rank high a loom the nation of the earth. How far soever the wiahe, the hope or tie love of country may have caused error m the imhiuru of the writer of the above letter, his sutement of the actnal situation of fce commerce, and commercial men, of wjTand, when he wrote, may be relied on, w we know that he laineapabie ot wnung uit which is not true. Dem. Prrtt. Tprtosa, in Spain, has fallen to the Frcnch,afttr a siege of 13 days, open inches. It surrendered on the first y of the year, when a garrison of '5CO men laid dawn thejr arms, and Kcame prisoners of war. The ene- ttV, sensible of the value of this ac 5iuitiont lost no time in endeavour ft? to turn it to aeennnt. ATnrtVial w mm Macdonald immediately marched to vcjt Tarragona, which, vre much kar, will shortly, if it has not already &icn nlaee. follow th far rf T w - w a ut sa. London pap. A most daring attempt was made 13 the Ith day of January last, by a ny of, country people, in Clonder Y bay, south of Ireland, to take the ican ship Romulus, capLGreen- They assembled about 10 tn r od 3 hundred, and commenced a cot musketry, which they kept up ll ""ervali far fhrf nntir uh-r w IWAMMUbW 4WiU ltW elccHposw'oow com ncrewftqdL guard tf yeomanry (whtchTj bail been put ori board 'the, vessel, on her first; going5 asK6re, by Richard Bartley, Esq.) they retired, 'lfJ t '.'Ct: ;'' C' ''. : By the last accounts from the Mo bile " (' ays ' thr . Natches Weekly Chronicle,, of the.4th instant) it ap pears that Col; Cushing has ascend ed the river to Fort toddardand that both hira and Col." Snarksarei ar rested by order of Geo. Hampton ' The' Spaniards still retatn-pdsses-sion of .the Mobife. and refuse to give it up to the U States. The Honorable Judges of the Supei rior Cotirt of this Territory , have decreed that Montcsana (that is to aay, Baton llouge) is Wiihin the jurisdiction of the Orleiuis Territory. This is high au thority in support of the honorable Le gislature but should Congress annex West Florida to the Mississippi Terri tory, or erect it into a separate Territo- ry, one oi whicn we predict win oe tne case, both the honorable Court, and the honoiable Legislative Council & House of Keptejcnutivea, will have to retrace thcxr steps.' uruans paper The directors Of the different Bank of the U. State are endeavouring to obtain char ter from the several Statr Petitions haye been presented to the Legislature of N. Yoi k and Pennsylvania, offering very large premi um for a charter. A tuetwsThc Pennsylvania House of Representatives 1ms negatived the bill to incorporate the United States Bank into a new form 55 to 34. Notwithstanding the federalist groaned and made uch dreadful lamentations about the non-renewal of the U. States bank char ter, we bear no more about it now than if a charter bad never been in existence. We hear of nu more failure than usual. The State llanfc instead of being all ruined as the bark upeculator. predicted, go on making dividend, as heretofore. Bank Stock in llal timore ha experienced an advance of 15 per cent, and we presume there is no depression in either New-York or Philadelphia. Cottwt. It appear, by a communication from Washington, (published in the Boston Ga zette that the secrxt business in Con gress was, the passage of an act to authorise the President to take possession of Kast Flo rida, and to defend it oy force of am.. Dabnev Carr, Esq of Albemarle, has been appointed by the Executive of Virginia Judge of ihe General Court, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the promotion of Judge Cabell to the Court of Appeal.. The value of articles manufactured in the state of Massachusetts, exclusive of Maine, is e timated by those engaged in taking the census, at 18,594,322 dolls. Mr. Barlow has been unjustly accused in several papers, of tying the Author of the barbarous and jacobin song of " Cod Matt the Guillotine; Mr. Thelwrll, the celebratttl lecturer o! treason in London, and not Mr Harlow, composed it This explanation is due to truth and justice. Mr. Barlow has his fsult. ; but we are happy to be able to relieve a native oflhe Unhed States from the odium of a performance, which could be dictated from the heart of a Cannibal only.- Fed. Jlep ... ' .- The Rev. the Presbjtery of Harmony, un der the government of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the U. States meeting in Charleston, the members of the Second Presbyterian Church connected with that body, agreed to open their building for Divine Service on the 3rd inst. when a dedi catory discourse was delivered by the Kev'd Mr. Flinn- On the following day, the meet ing of the Presbyter was .to be opened by a discourse from tne Kev'nd Dr. Kollook, and the Kev'd Mr. Flinn was to be installed Mi nister of Uie church. A writer in a N. York Federal paper commences his piece with declaring that war with France tvoald be the salvation of Jmmwirt nnA rnnrliirfp with Timnnimr. ' ing that Thomas Jefferson ought to be hanged I Would not the leaders of that party willingl) hang evey man who stands in the way of u war with France," and what necessarily follows, an alliance with England ? And will honest and in telligent men, who are in heart opposed to all foreign wars Sc alliances, and who sincerely desire to preserve peace and independence, continue to follow such leaders ? Or will they abandon a party which has abandoned the interests of their country and unite in support of their own government, against any and all other governments Trcn.T,Jimcr. In more than ten years federal prin tere have scarcely approved one act of j their own government or condemned one of the. British government : , Can it be that in such a length of time the British government has done nothing wrong or that ours nas done notning right 7 Or is this conduct ot those printers, owing to their; partiality to Britain and their enmity to this coun try s which will not allowr them'to sec or represent things as they really aire? 2 rue Jmeritan. If you say a word against the Bri tish Government, federal printers fly into a terrible passion ; but you may rail against your own Government as loud and as long as you please, with out offending them in theleast ! I this Federalism or is it Toryism? r-ib. Great Britain has. probably impres sed cio'f e. thousands of. bur seamen than 'France has imprisoned hundreds yet for every hundred words Fed- cralwtsoieainit f Britain an tlte j accounts they xmppy thousands a- gatnst France Jli this a proof of their justiceand impartiality r-nv 'j? t "'irf ' 1 "'-1 ':'':'; ;Cj"iTbe'answer of Mr; Bentinck rtaitin, tii W. T?. mathematical autation i receiy-. ed t birt one answef .having already ' been published, a second ia'unnecessarji unless the first were erroneous. . ,,, ! , ; L1Rjf'rEDi Tn Silisbury.'on the 2lt ult .XvUlUrh Lftve Ysq. Attoruey at law, to Mis. Elizabeth Ma cay, daughter of the lute Jude Macay. L ...In Mecklenburg county, Virginia, . on the 28th Ultimo, George Clark Somervell, EsJr. to Miss Eleanor Birchctt, cldeit daughter of William Birchett, Esq. . DIED, ' " . Tn Chatham county, latelyvTho' Stokes, L.squue. .., i. PRtCES CURRENT. JUcKmtnd. Petersburg Fayettev. centt. ceoU' - cent. Tobacco, 400 to 700 850 900 350 to 500(380 to 400 pi- '7 Fine 800 850 85 r our 0 Cro, Cotton, Whear; Whiskey, A, Braoo'y, P. Brandy, Pork, Hemp, 650 i 750 800 850 '900 385 350 37$285 325 13 140 60 75 1000 12 133 64 75 '15 12 150 67 150U2O In 55 60 100 900 g250 300i260 307 . LATEST from ENGLAND. y fBy an arrival at Charleston. LONDOW. FEB. 9. ' A messenger from the American Charged' Affaires at Paris arrived yes terday, with dispatches for Mr. Pink ney They are said to relate to some further arrangements of the French government rtspectingthe commerce of the (J. States. It what has tran spired of these be authentic, the for mer government has gone even be yond the expectations of the Ameri can Executivcj The Berlin and Mi lan Decrees aret stated to have ceased on thedimt All ships and cargoes belonging to the United States , provi sionally detained in the ports of France or her allies, are to be restored, and American vessels freely admitted for the future into such ports. FEBRUARY 13. INSTALLATION of THE RECENT. Between one and two o'clock, the Members of the Privy Council pro ceeded to Carlton-Houie. The suite of state apartments had been previous- .y prepared for the occasion. At the extremity of the largest apartment a canopy had been raised, under w hich was a chair of state for the Prince Re gent. His Hoyal Highnt-ss was at tended by the Princes, and by all the great officers of the household. The concourse of Privy Councillors was as great as upon any former occasion. About two, the Prince entered the Grand Councilroom : the Lord Pre sident being at the head of the Coun cil table, and the Lord Chancellor on his right hand. The Lord President, upon his Royal Highness's taking his eat, addressed him shortly, stating, that by virtue of an act which had re reived the Royal assent, the Privy Council were required to administer an oath to his Royal Highness, and enter the same in the books of the said Privy Council, before his Royal Hjghness should act or enter upon his said office that , the oatb the Privy Council were now assembled to admi nister. His Royal Highness, making obeisance in sign of his readiness to take the oath, immediately advanced to the Council-table, and standing be tween the Lord President and Chan ce 11 orj' the following oath was. admi nistered : I do solemnly promise and swear, 4 that I will truly & faithfully execute the office of .Regent of the United 4 Kingdom of Great-Britain and Ire 4 land, according to an act of Parlia ment, passed in the 51st year of his k Majesty King George III. entituled ' An act to provide for the care' of 4 His Majesty's Royal person, and for the administration of the Royal Authority, during jjie continuance 1 of His Majesty's illness';" and that ( I will administer, according to law,J 4 the power and authority vested in 4 me by virtue of the said act ; and will, in all things, to fcfie utmost of 4 my power and ability, consult and 4 maintain the safety, hdnor and dig 4 nity of His MajcUy,fand the wel:. 4 fare of his People" So hctp meCodJ The proceeding beidgfcnded, Hia Hoyal' Highness commenced his of fice, ; by t g i y ing private ' ; fences to the. Archbishop of Canterbury, Mr Percival, the Lord Chancellor ; Earls Camden, Westmoreland, Liverpool, Bathurst - and Derby r'thaj- Marquis .Wellesley ; Lords Mulgrave, Palm erston and Gwydir,' Sir David Dun- rtas, and Messrs. Ryder and Sutton. The lattcY laid before his R.Highness the proceedings of some CoUrtaMar tial, arid topk: hir Royal Highness'' commands Vuptfr IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. fiUK ( Lord, FebrUarjf4!3L 'v v-.:A message1 waijie'ntfti the Com moris, desiring their atrndance in the Hoiisedf Lords TheJSpeakeran'd k number of the embers? attended' at; the Bar of the(Lords when the Lord. Chancellor, stated, that a com mission had been issued from his: roy al highness ihe Prince Regent of the United Kingdom, in the name of his Majesty, which' his Lordship desired the clerk to read. ; X? ' The clerk -accordingly read the Prince Regent's commission; SPEECH OF THE PrtlNCE REGENT, Thejords Commissioners (the archbishop of Canterbury, ; the I Lord Chancellor, the duke of Montrose, earl of. Westmoreland,) being aeated oh the Woolsack, the Lord Chancellor read the following most gracious Speech;' , (V. .' y f - v r- ' fi Lords and Gentlemen, ;. ' In execution of the comrnission which has now been read to you, we are command ed by his royal highness ,the PrinCe Regent to express in the strongest maimer how deep ly he laments, not only in common with all his Majesty's loyal subjects, but with per sonal and filial affliction, the great national calamity which has been the occasion of im posing1 upon his royal tyighness the duty of ex ercising, in his Majestyfa name, the royal au-' inomy oi uiis Kingxiom. - " In conveying- to you the sense which his, royal highness entertains of the great diffi culties .attending the! important trust which is reposed in him, his" royal highness com mands us, to assure you, that he looks with the most perfect confidence to the wisdom and zeal of Parliament, and to the attach ment of a loyal and. knee t ion ate people, for the most effectual assistance and support ; and his royal highness Vwill, on his part, ex ert his utmost endeavours to direct the pow ers w th which - he is invested, to the ad vancement of the prosperity, welfare, and security of hislajesty's dominions. " We are directed to inform you, that his royal highness has grejit satisfaction in be ing enabhd to state,' that fresh opportunities have been afforded during the late campaign, for distinguishing the valour and skill of his majesty's forces both by sea and land. " The capfure of thej Islands of Bourbon arid of Amboyna, have still further reduced khe colonial dependencies .f the enemy. "The attack upon the Island of Sicily which was announced to the world with a pre sumptuous anticipation of success, has been repulsed by tne persevering. exertions and valor ot his Majestyfs land and sea forces. " The judicious arrangement adopted by the Othcers commanding on that station, de rived material support from the Seal and ar dour which were manifested during this con test by the inhabitants of Sicily, and from the co-operation ot the naval means which were directed by his Sicilian, majesty to his sub jects 1 . " In Portugal and at Cadiz, the defence of which constitute the principal object of bis Majesty's exertions in the last campaign, the designs ot the enemy nave been hitherto frus trated The consummate skill, prudence, and perseverance of Lieutenant-General Lord Viscount Wellington, and the discipline and determined bravery of the officers and men under his command,: have been conspicuous ly displayed throughout the whole of the campaign. I he effect ot those distinguish ed qualities, in inspiring confidence, and en ergy into the troops of his Majesty's allies, has been happily evinced by .their general good conduct, and particularly by the bril liant part which they bore in the repulse pf the enemy at Bufcaco. And his royal high ness commands us further to state, that he trusts you will enable him to continue the most effectual assistance to the brave nations of the Peninsula, in the support of a contest which they manifest a determination to main tain with unabated perseverance ; and bis royal highness is persuaded, that you will feel, that the best interests of the British em pire must be deeply affected in the issue of this contest, on which the liberties and inde pendence 6f the Spanish and Portuguese na tions entirely dependi n " We have it likewise in command to ac quaint you, that discussions are now depend ing between this country 1 and the U. States of America: and that it isthe earnest wish of his royal highness that he may find j him self enabled to bring these discussions to an amicable termination, consistent with the honor of his raajestyV crown, and maritime tights and interest ot the united kingdom. ' Gentlemen of the House of Commons , We are directed to acquaint you, that his Royal Highness the Prince Hegent has giren ihis commands that the estimates for the expen diture of the current year should be laid be- fore you ; and his Royal Highness has great -satisfaction in acquainting you, that although the difficulties under which the commerce Of j this kingdom has labored, have in some de gree effected a part of his majesty's revenue particularly in Ireland, yet that the revenue i ot "Great Britain in the last year, though un aided by any new taxation, is greater than ever known in any preceding year. And bis Royal Highness trusts, to your zeal and libe rality to afford his majesty adequate supplies for the support of the great contest in which he is necessarily engaged.: 1 " My Lords and Gentlemen,- We are com manded by his Royal Highness to declare to you, that it is the most anxious wish ot his heart, that he may be enabled to restore un impaired into the hands of his majesty the government of his kingdom t and that his Koyal Highness earnestly prays Uiat the Al mighty may be pleased in his mercy to acce lerate the termination of a calamity so deep ly lamented by the whole nation,f and so pe culiarly afflicting to bis Royal Highness him- sen. . - ; After a short interval, during which the Lorda i whe were robed j Retired and unrobed, the Lord Chancellor re sumed the woolsack, and again read his Royal Highness's speech teethe House. : fc t The Prince-of .Wales has-at lencth enteredpbn Jus office: as ; Regent, an! if his first act in that .office has not been were, lntroaucea joy tne can or Mot.; ra'It wasnearro propeedihgsnished;! itfWs been Ifowcdtc,teteryit oppoMttonhlr to the head ofaMrmlhft Ministers wrtb' as mtich forceful rapidity. as one pellete-xpels aiiother frjfa p- ; gunit'a-lbtmtfthem dropped r from-AeWn their dbbbrrt adversanesxQjastieh lyaijeyfeKinijlk' Regent had ctudIy$Veri sudden ai;bf ;ruVhiina accountable pon jgroiinds that cap,;do p honoVto HisxonsistncyiSfi Four, caiysea t' , 1 rnaj lje.s1iggested;bnti ' pfcKe puhlie rius content to choose that which agrees best " with the geneMt ch Higfanessand his fners 1st, a'con. s yiction that his Majesty will recover . ? soon enough and soundly enoligh! to ref ; sume the cares bif gefnrheht ir2nd- v r pi iituctaaiuii oi iiuuU UUUUiy pcrpiCJt- .-, , , ed by the doubtful aijpearance oUhinjrs; ' -V 3d, because the proposed ministers- have been . ouarrellint r ambnirf . a ru .4. a determination in the end ' tri kaVe nei ther Pittite ncr Foxite for his ministers' but to totake upr the cause of Reform, and act upon some enlarged and nobla plan for the general recpQcileineni of all j, ranks tof people, and the regenerate Strength of the Constitution. With rev gaTd to these different motives people j wish according to the goodness of their ; hearts, but think accipTdm'Jdln' kno wledge, of men arid thmgs The reJ formUts, however, see nothing .morfc unfavorable to reform in the retention of ij Perceval and Liverpool, than they do m tne rejection pi urenvuie andUrayr t ; lhey could have wished that an Admit . nistration . might have been formep which such men as Mr. Whitbrea Were , . the prjncipajs men of enlarged views; g and teelings, who, they believe, Would V do much arid sacrifice much for the goody' of the people. But if the Recent has f acted from cbnvicuon of the King's j j speedy and. entire recovery, or from in-'--decision, or from a wish not to offend Grev and Grenville hir raisinp- his better - scivcay mm ins ivoyaj. nignnessvcouia mot reconcile them toach :cherr " self to the iphole of them ;and foutibi- ' friends over their. heads, they baWnbth K ' incr mofe at nresent to savon the sub' ' ? : ject. London paper - An intercepted letter from Paris to the French arnjy in Portugal, states, we arc informed, that Junot was so jealous of Massena, that he never act- ued cordially with him, and had cpnse- quenuy ocen recaiiea. me same letter states, that Junot had given so much offence by his conduct , in pb- , structlng, or at least not assisting z , lously the proceedings of Massenri, of v which Bonaparte fully approves, that it is doubtful whether some signal puV ' nishment wiU noi; be inflicted on bun ; to make the example more sVik nig,,': as directed against one who was for.--v merly a great favorite with the!Frencb5- Ku er. - ' wyii By the same communication it isr. pears, that it was strongly rumouretl in the political circles of Paris, that r eramana vii. ts to oe marriea to a Princess of Austria, and to be restor ed to the Crown of Spain; that Jo?.eph, is w return iq nis in rone in tne xmg dona -of Naples j and that Murat ia to be the future Monarch of Poland. The 'ollowfnjr extract from 'the. Dublin Evening Herald of tile 6 h inst. will shew in what spirit tne' peo: pic a man a view ineretatning ot ' the present administration :--A , nerai rumor is in circulation, triat the ; Kegent intends to retain Perceval & . his faction in. the.:mmisti 7 neitKeEf S: ; subtracting or adding to them., The i ! cause alledged is, that Lords Gren-. ! ville and Gray cannot agree on thas ; measures which ought to be pursued; ?5 hereafter We have not been able to f trace this report to any authentic; .!. source j but tf it should turn out to be 1 well founded, we do not hesitate tbP 4 say, that Ireland will be immediateW tost I And, how long wiU i Eaglah4 outlive ner i ' From the St. Thomas JOvertiser, $fjbbtt ', j By the arrival of one orthe CorfeW convoy- rai. xj.artin Jue,. tnetaptatnv made oath with his .rtw. bifbre his Excellency ' GeneraLBfpdericLthat!ti the convoy, of which he was one had " ' uccu iuei wun oy a squadron ot ships, consting of eight sail of the-Hne and cigni ingates,wnicn nad capturep a- v greai part oi itnetcpnvoy before he mjsde his escaped ythS wtuaua ui one oine same neeT,-a,: coifespondingaccbuni beere-l - teived. - mm . J tW ' ; --r '!'v'-- jT- . ' -'-'i rived at Boston says .it was reported at f;5' StX)omingp, that the whole ishri: of. ; V ' ' Curracoa,with little GumcpaVapdpart; v' ; o! Bohairwas sunkyf anjiEjirthqbakft r , !. on tbetlfbf Febniaryv With alt be vess i jsels in the harbor, amongst which was vessel irom i-onaon wUAa-caigo 2uo,uguaoiiara; Mm 9 , ' .4 1 1 MM mm mil. mm ! -M l Ell! 1 w ! Wit' 'Mm Mm ' . ;Ji.-:b Mi - Jr. T. T It '-is f!, .4tv v .0- 41 I til 'V 1 i i , -i . H; if . ?; !? - - f'i bit J I I -v --V fed ? -.; wa -i tit: v A, :1 vtvt
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 5, 1811, edition 1
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