Star. — London, England, 1807-12-01 00:00:00

NAUTICAL I VTELLIGENCE. MAILS—Wind S. E. £l2. DPI. AIR. DIM a tI Lifboo 0 0 WAtcriora o 3 Gettenburgh • 0 3 PLYMOUTH, !NOVEMBER sg. Came in the Bremen fhip Edil Maximilian, from St. Thomas's to Tunningen, with rum and fugar ; detained by the AMETRYS+, of 36 Runs; Charles, Captain BUIMITT, from New Vork for Cherbourg ; and the Swedith 114 Orion, Captain ATTALIIIM, from Galway to Liverpool, in ballalt, with the lots of her mainmafL. PORTSMOUTH. NOVEMBER 30. Artived his Maid fhips NASSAU. Sreacca, Ltagery, and CENSOR, from the Downs, with a ifeet of outward bound veffels, undet cbnvoy. A South-Seaman is on !here on the Sand Head, and has cut away all her mails i fuppofed to be the Griffin, FOLGP R. DEAL, NOVEMBER so. Retrain in the Downs his Majetty's 'hips, Bte. as per lafi.—Wind W. 'YARMOUTH. NOVEMBER so. The chips mentioned in my laR on (bore, were the Oak, Jona Hot rnaßer, from Sunderland with coals, in the South Ham, 101 l her main mall, crew fated; Three Brothers of Newcaßle, WILLIAM MINCH I xsow, a tranfport (light) one man drowned ; brig Nelfon, Denis maßer, of and from Sunderland with coals, crew fated ; on Wintertin Beach, the Coke, of this pdrt, from Hull to London with goods ; Hawke, Twos*: Kusu, to London with coals ; the Calliope, from Hull to Jamaica, with coals, herrings, and bale goods, and feveral paffengers on board, ail of whom are fated, with the crews of each (hip.—Ships of war remain as per laR. Wind N. W. and hazy. PENZANCE, NOVEMBER 27. Since my IA the Forly, regular London trader, from Carpenter Smyth's Wharf, is arrived here with bale goods, &c. &c. for this place ; alfo the Nancy, of Plymouth, RIEDER, from Charlefiown, (Fowey,) with clay, for Chepilow ; and the Times, Movss, of and from Fowey, in Waft. TRURO, NOV. a. The Hobart packet, which arrived on Sunday lei, left eleven of her men behind in America. She was chafed on Thurfday by a Ketch under French co lours, which Seemed to have a prize in company, but after exchanging a few shot, made off. A King's brig was feen from Falmouth, a few days ago, paf. ling to the eaaward having a Ketch in company, with Englifh colours hoified over the French ; pro bably the fame.—The brig which we mentioned LIR week as run on Shore at Crantock, was the Ann, of Milford, H. 14511.4.1ra matter, from London to Brif. tol, with hemp, tallow, and iron ; the mailer and two men drowned ;—the cargo is landed, and the vtffel is fo little damaged, that if the wind blows off the !bore while the tides are high, She may yet be got off. One of the other veils which we Rated to be in danger off Ferran, proved to be the Bolina tender, Lieut. CLAR mot —fhe came on Shore, and centinues Having had a marine walled over board and drowned, but may alto be got off. The Hoop Richard and Maty, of Metal:lffy, johns matter, IA tidal, is wracked at Portlfaao--crew faved. Thebrig Pomona, of *herds:my. Richards matter, is Branded mar Fondue. The Poiperro (chooser, of Loot, Clements matter, Stranded at Portifsac...erew Caved. The Young Hoary, of Padflow, Green matter, Is wrecked at Thgagd—crew faved. The hoop Faithful Meffenger, of Wexford, in baUaft, Is totally loft at St. Teath—crew fared. The Good Intent, Evans, is wrecked in Budc Bay—erew fared. The Atalanta, Davis matter, was loft on Friday mornieg under Porthazinfter Cliff, St. lves—ghe maßcr and three men drowned; three nom raved. The Hazard fehsoner, Webb matter, from Briaol, with iron and fundries, was wrecked near the fame place—the matter and all his crew, except a little boy, were drowned. The Eliza, of Exuma tit, Henly matter, ran on Clare in Forth rnlnfter Cove, and wilt probably be got off again—.crew fared. The Charles, Doble matter, from St. Ivan, was wrecked near Portreath—Captain Dobell and all his men perliked. The Ann, Langdon rafter, and the Tamer, Devans, front Ply• mouth to Cork, are totally loft on Trekow, one of the Scilly 19a nds —crew land. The !Joky, Francis, from Briftol to Plymouth, with grocer:es, ia mach damaged at Scilly, and difeharging her cargo. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRATIS/ND, Novtasota 30.—Pared by his Majeity's fhip Thunder, from the Baltic; Valliant, Grant, from Gibraltar ;-- Unity, Ward, from Copenhagen; Jane, Roblnfon ; and the Young Jacob, Fitts% from Memel. Sailed the Albion, Young ; and Wil tliam Manning, Dixon, for St. Kitt',; Thalia, Adams, for Mont fermi ; Friendfhip, Neale ; and the Prelion, Edwards, for Suri nam : Thernis, Barron, for Nevis ; Triton, Vandyk, for Deme- ran; Hurophrds, Young, fur Tobago; Purfuit, Friend ; Aar M' Donald; Europa, Pearce; Cadbury, Drefent, and the Lady johntbanc. -.—, for Janiaiea ; City of Edinburg!, Cook, for An• tigua ; Providence Sucects, Bono/main, for St. %%acmes ; Union, Wbitboura ; and the Comet, WilEatne,for Dublin. ARRIVED. At Cowes, Union, johnfon ; Atlas, Holds, and Gl:Bayne Adol from Lilbon—At Poole, lfabella and Ann, —, from Madefra--At Brittol, Hiram, Lillam, from Newfoundl an d --At St. Kitts, Aurora, Bridge, from Africa—At Shields, Eliza, Marlhall, from Rip—.At Dartmouth, Fame, Underhill, from Newfoundland—At Weymouth, Lady Tyrconnell, from Madeira. The brig Juno, ;of Campbellown, was wrecked on Thurfday laft near Sanda, with a cargo of mer chant goods from Dublin to Derry, worth to,cool. both veirels and cargo quite gone—crew Caved. iIOirEMBEI 14; Yenerday at one o'clock the mail coaches from Cork, Limerick, Galway, and Waterford, had not arrived. From the Rate of the roads all the mails were difpatched on Saturday on horfeback. La(' night the greatett number of the mail coachis fet out with fix hotfes. SMITHS& PARTICULARS of THC LAT, TREMENDOUS SNOW STORM. We again turn our attention to one of the mon aiding and tremendous events which this, or per haps any other country has to record, the fatal norm of Thurfelay night. The entire of Sunday was oc cupied in taking the bodies of the vitaims from the Rochdale tranfport. They are, for the moll part, in a dreadful (late of mutilation ; there is fcarce a body that has not received more or Ids injut y. The fituation of the (hip is moll fingular—the niceft pilo tage could not have laid her more wetly alone - We of the rock on which the Martell() tower Rands, to which the lies fo dofe, that a twelve foot plank ex tends front the (bore to her quarter, and there can be little doubt that if the unfortunate (offerers had known their fituation, the greaten part of them had been Paved. Indeed the fame may be remarked of the Prince of Wales, from which a boat and a number of perfons did efcape ; but the fad war, that neither the perfons on board of her, or the Rochdale, knew where they were, as they bad not teen land from the preceding day. The former veffel lies about zoo yards from the fhore ' not at Dualeary Point, but nearly oppo fi te Rock Town. Part of her upper works were vifible on Sunday at high water. The (offerers are all on board, and immediate meafures are about to be adopted to get them out. A report has been circulated that the hatches of this veffel were (aliened down when the funk : the Coroner went along fide on Sunday, and afcertained that the hatches were all open. The wife of the Steward of the Prince of Wales, and her infant child were among thofe faved in the boat : the aliens that the officers on board manifetted the greaten ref ilu Lion, and that on a propofal being made to take to the boat, they, one and all, raid they would flick to the fhip to the loft moment. A confiderable pro petty is on board this veffel, one officer is faid to have had fool. another a quantity of gold. A number of bodies were on Sunday taken from the Rock, on the Commiffatiat cars, which have been ordered to affin in their temoval. A Field Officer's guard oft to men is Rationed at SeApoint Houle, and centineli are thickly potted to prevent all acccfs to the wreck. The fympathy which this dittreffing event has ex cited, particularly among thole rending near the melancholy fcene, is as honourable to individual feel. ling, as it jtAs been ferviceable in granting every fa cility for ihtefligation and enquiry. The Refidents at Scapoint Houk, particularly, have extended every atfigance which the locality of their fituati.in enabled them to offer. Among thofe we take pleafure in re cording the name of Mr. Cony, of the Linen Hall, who was one of the firft perfons on Friday morning who difeovered the wreck—finding the country peo ple likely to turn their attention to objects of plunder, he offered a guinea for each body they might convey to the thore. Sir Charles Argil' has been indefatigable in his exertions un this melancholy occafion, and the highea praife is due to Mr. Jones, the proprietor of Seapoint Houle, for the ready accommodation which he has chearfully afforded, and for his unwearied attention to facilitate thole exertions which this molt dreadful cataftrophe have rendered neccifary. Colonel Lyon, of the 97th Regiment, had muff fortunately not embarked, and is now fafe at Black Rock. The Lark, for whole fafety confiderable anxiety has for the lag three days prevailed, is We at Holy head. The following tranfports are alto in fafety at the fame place ; the Lively, the Young, the James, the Britannia, and the George and Anne. The Lark and Shaw were feen four leagues to the leeward of Holyhead, fince the gale of Thurfday. We are happy to Rate that Major and Mrs. O'Gor- Mogan are not loft, as rumoured yefterday ; the er ror arofe in confeqoence of a trunk of the Major's being found in the wreck of the Rochdale. An inqueft was held at an early hour on Saturday laft, at Seapoint, by Arthur B. Mofs, Efq. Coroner of the county Dublin, at the inftance of Lieutenant General Sir Charles Argil!, and fevers' refpeitable inhabitants of the neighbourhood, on the bodies of 73 perfons, moßly fiddlers. The Verdkl announced that the faid perfons (unknown) being on board a certain veffel called the Rochdale, the faid veffel was wrecked and filled with water, and by means there of they were fuffocated and drowned, and thus ac cidentally, calually, and by misfortune, came by their deaths. The Coroner then proceeded upon a further enqui ry concerning the deaths of feveral per fons drowned in the Prince of Wales Packet, and after the examination of fevcral witneffes adjourned to neat day for further inquiry. We have great pleafure in informing our Readers, that a molt nefarious and diabolical fyftem of plun der and robbery, in cafes of flipwreck, has been brought to light through the exertions of the Rath down Affociation. It appears that one of the boat men of Dunleary was drowned on Saturday night, in confequence of a party proceeding from thence to plunder the wrecks now in the Bay ; this caufed a fulpicion, and information having been given to the Affociation, feveral of the Magittrates proceeded on Sunday to Dunleary to inveiligate the fad ; they held an inqueft on the body of a deceafed feaman, and in the courfe of examining witneffes, it appeared that a molt abominable fyfiern of plunder has been carried on along the coati, and that at the prefent moment large quantities of the tackle and cargo of thofe unfortunate fhips are now fecreted on fltore. The Affiaciation have very properly taken up the Winds warmly, and have offered rewards for the convillion of the offenders, and we underhand fix of them have been committed to gilmainham gaol. The following is as accurate a lift as we can at prefent fuinifh of the Officers and Soldiers drowned in the late fhipwrecks of the Dublin packets Lieutenant Maclean.of the t Stla Foot, with his party sod 6r Vo lunteers from the South Mayo... Total loft but two Privates. Captain Gregory, 32el Foot, and 3 foldiers, his whole party. Lieutenant Foley, 38th Font, and party, with II Volunteers far the 67th Regiment.--l'otal t 3. A Scrjeant and 7 of the sith Regiment —Total S. Of the follnwing there are very Vender hopes : Lieutenant Killikelly, 32d Foot.-4 his Gentleman le (aid value g.,ne to Holyhead. • EnGgn Evan, loth Foot, And party.Tutal c. Enfign Bigght, 8 t th Foot, and prty..6-Total 3. ionfign Kidd, Bsth Foot, and party.—Total 4. . Lieutenant Wafey,g4 Font, and pirty.--Total S. Lieutenant Brown, did Foot, and party.—Total Tile whole military lois is fuppoled to be about 120 Officers and Privates. • The whole of the Regimental Plate of the 97th; er Q2cen's Germans, was unfortunately on board the Rochdale trader, lately wrecked near Black Rock, Dublin. The Juno, from Dublin for Lohtlonderry, was totally loft on the t9th lift. near Sanda —Crew laved. The Duke of Athol,---, from Liverpool for the Me of Mao, is on Ihure at Newry. The Mervin. James, from &MA for Surinam, is loft in Youg hal Say. The Mary, Madly, from Chepitow for Ircland, is ftrandcd Crew faxed. The Sunnifide, Whitten, of Sunderland, was ;captured on the asth init. off Whitby. The Mary, Robinfon, of Newcafte, it wrecked near Hartlepool. The Alert, Mack, from Malta for Leith, is on more on the Hurdfand. The Jupiter, —, of Arbroath, from the Baltic, is captured off Elfinore. The Duke of Kent, —, from Newfoundland for Portugal, was captured on the 2... th of Odohcr, reta►en the fame day by the Melpomene frigate, and again taken the tit of November. Sailed on Thnrfday, from Leith Roads, the AMA• RANTH (loop of war, with a convoy for Gottenborgh —alto, the CHILDFRA (loop of war, with the Rolelle and Calliope, Welt Indiatnen, for the Southward. Letters from Madeira, of the 28th of ()Sober, Rate, that on the ifith and 2 tfi of that month, two Portuguefe packets arrived there from Li(bon, with difpatchcs for the Governor, and failed again imme diately. Their farther denination was unknown. The nature of the difpatches was kept a profound fecret ; but little doubt was entertained that they related to the defence of the ifland, as, immediately on the departure of the veffels, the Governor gave orders for the repair of the fortifications ; and all perfons, capable of bearing arms, were called upon to learn the ufe of them. The perfon lately mentioned to have failed from Marazion with pretended difpatehes for Sir SIDNEY SMITH, and who was fufpeeled of being a fpy or a !windier, has been apprehended at Paciltow, in conic quence of the dercription gave f Lim. He had been driven into Padflow by the florm, and was fitting in a mixed company at Mr. BA2 E LY'S tavern, on Satur day fennight, when a Neu•lpaper was introduced, and upon reading the 131 agraph in which he was defcribed, the company fecured him. He has been in culiody ever (ince, waiting fur the perfons whom he is fuppofed to have defrauded, to come for- ward and identify him. He is fufpeOed to be a great fwindicr, but nut a fpy. The Adjutant General has addrcfred a circular letter to the Commander in Chief of the Portfmouth difiriet, requeiling " that a flop may be put to the Infpellion of the Volunteer Corps until the ifl of Match next ; alfo to reduce the number of Infpeetions in each year to four ; which are to take place between the di of March and the a s of November." This regulation is tilt to interfere with the number of days esercife for which pay is allowed within the year, Da URIMAN ETR FATR s.--We could be almoll con I tented that thisTheatre fhould never produce a new Comedy, it performs an old one fo happily. Satur day was revived FA RouHAR'S Inconflant, a play which pofrefies all that gaiety, hnmonr, wit, and intr i gue, which its author lo richly could invent, and which loch Performers as Mr. ELLISTON, Mr. DOWTON, Mr. BANN'S rER, and Mss. JORDAN can fo agreeably put in motion. The Houle was crowdeal in every part. The acting of this Play will be loon criticifed ; for praife is not half fo profufe of words as cenfure. No Bifarre in the world could be more whimtical than Mrs. JORDAN'S performance of that chars ter : we are kept on the wonder during the whole of it what extravagance the will commit next. We know not which to admire' more, her fcenes with Mr. BANNISTER, or that with Mr. Ectisvots, in which the Gentleman and Lady affect a contempt for each other, the one by reading Virgil aloud, inflead of attending to his interlocutor; and the other by per fitting in talking, notwithltandiug this difregard perhaps we had better call Mrs. JORDAN'S fcenes with Mr. BArtirisre II in this play the perfettion of farce, and that with Mr.EtusroN the perfeltion of comedy. LONDIVITY.—The u1d , 41 man now living in Scot. land is fuppofed to be a Highlander of the name of ALEXANDER MACRAE. He was born in the parith of Kintail, in the year 1697, and is now of courfe jnf 120 years old. In the year 1719 he fought under I Lord Seaforth at the battle of Glenfbeal, and in 1724 he entitled as a private in the Scots brigade, ferving in Holland, where he continued (even years, the lati two of which were (pent in a prifon in fome town of France. the name of which he does not re member. Ir. :731 he returned to his farm, and mar ried a fecond wits, who died a few years after. In 1765 he fell into fuch low circumßances, that he was forced to procure a fubliftence by going ahbut the country from !mule to houfe, reciting Offian's poems in Gaelic. In 1773 he married his prefent ' wife, by whom he had three children, the LIR of them was born when he was aged 96. About t 2 years ago, when fill very flout, he was deprived of the ufe of Ibis limbs by a violent fever, and ever fence has been unable to walk. He is now bedrid, deaf, and blind, but his memory is fill very corral. His general amufement is tinging, and repeating Ofian's poems in Gaelic; but he repea - sfo fall, that it is impoffible to wsite them down ; and if interrupted, mull again return to the beginning of the poem. He appears to have been a flout made middle fixed man, and MU looks uncommonly well. MONTHLY AGRICULTUR.II. REPORT for November. Wheat lowing is nearly Snifbed in moil fitaations ; and the favourable rains which fell in the early part of the preceding month, made the !irons tads' and clover leys work well. The winter grain already up, covers the ground well with an healthy ftrong blade. The ;dung and (tore cattle continue to do men in the after maths and paitures, arid by keeping out of the yards live much fodder. Such feeding beafts as were not liniftred at gni., have been takes to the Italic and put to turnips, ground corn, hay end oil cake, or fuck provender the farmer can procure. Sheep have alto been put to turnips, and, in the feu commies colefeed ; and thrive and do well. On wet commons and low wet paftures, many rotten Sleep have bees found. There is out little v...riation in the prices of lean Rock, which are in great abundance in jobber's hands. Stores and parking pip fell well. • LAST MATMAS fIOVIRRNMENT GAZETTE. jur y 2 1 . 13:-. Ettratft n' a tatter from captain George Bell, commanding Ns Marfty% flunl Vidor, to nett Admiral Sir Edward Pdlew, Dart; &c &c dated Prinie of Wales's Mandl May 2$ Your Ercellency has before now received one of My letter! terpe6ting the capture of 4 prizes out of Batavia Itoadt. Off Cheribon (a little to the tafforard f Bata*ia) on the 15th April, we chaced and brought to three prows tinder Dtrtch colodrs, at 5 P.M.; on its falling calm, anchored our boats, and Cent them armed to bring the prows alongfide ; two were brought on the larboard fide, the other hung on the quarter; got the prifoners out of the two alongfide (amounting to near ao) and placed a firong guard over them, under she diretlion of Lieutenant Wernyfs, as I intended fend ing them away after overhauling their cargoes. Lieutenant Parfons had been on board the prow on the quarter, but returned with his people, on find ing it impraaicable to get the crew from below. I intiantly oriered her to be hauled dole up under the quarter, fired acarronade into her and mufketry, which they returned by throwirg (pears and firing piilols, &c.; grt a gun out of the den ports and fired into her, the (parks of wl:ich moll onformately reached fome powder, which mull hare been carelefsly handed our of fome of the prows, abaft, and blew the after part of the (hip up; at this alarming moment. the guard over the prifoners dtopt their arms, and ran to extinguifli the fire. The prifonersinflantly feized their arms and picked up feveral (pears and knives w! , icla had been thrown on hoard, and attacked the (hip ; by this rime, S P. M. the fire, moll providentially, by great exertions of officers and men, was got under, prow cut adrift, and the attention (-Sall hands dire led to the defence of the (hip, which was admirably performed, for in little more than half an hour So r‘f them lay dead in a moll mangled (late, the tell driven overboard ; but forry am I to add, not without a fevere lola on our fide, including thole blown overboard, arid thofe who have fence died of their wounds, a lift of which I herewith inclnfe for your Excellency's fstibfaelion : among the killed is Lieutenant Blazon, who had had a (pear through him, accompanying me in the waiff ; he died moftgallantly. LIST OT ItILLtD ANC N't't UNOTD 1-I. Marton, Lieutenant ; and c Wool , : to—Captain George Bell; Thomas Coulth.-rd, Gunner; t Serjeant of Marines, t Private dtro, 21 Seam. n. _ _ _ _ Scrjeani of Maine*, and 8 Seamen, fume dead of their wound:. MARQUIS WELLESLEY. NUMBER XVI. Silt—lt is an ondotibted fad! that II e mutiny which broke nut at Vellnre had been long planned by the Muffulmen, or Followers of tslahnmed, at the inffigation of the partizans of the et Nabob, and the Eons of the late Tippon Sultaun ; yet Ilill fothe oflenfible caufe was wanting to induce the Hiadno officers and f ildiers to participate in the confpiracy ; when unfortunately, the order iffuel by Sir John Craddock, refpefling a few alterations in chefs, .and general appearance of the Native troops was pt omul gated. which in an inliant gained over every officer and foldier to the cattle of tke Muffulmen. They were informed, that ahhough Marquis Wecessuir had pofitively prohibited the Bengal Volunteer Se poys from attending the church, as was ordered by General Wemyfs at Ceylon ; yet, from the innova tion attempted to be introduced, which was pecu liarly repugnant to eflablifhed prejudices, the Native troops attached to the Madras eflablifhment were in duced to believe that coercion would even be ufed to compel them to become Chriffians. The inttodufli , .n of the Bengal judicial regulations throughout the provinces fabjeft to the Madras Go- I vernment, was alto Rated by the dila/freed to be principally for the purpofe of affifting the views of the miffionaries, though totally irrelevant to the fub• jett. It muff be, however, confelfed, that in fo far as refpefled the appointment of perfuns to diaribute juffice, who were nit acquainted with the languages of the country, the inhabitants had ca ufe to complain. This deficiency in the knowledge of the country languages by the fcnior civil fervants in the Madras ii lablilhments, is particularly noticed in the 27th, 28th, and 29th paragraphs of the able minute of Marquis WILLESIAY, refpedling the College at Cal cutta, an inffitution, whereof the good elfefts are al ready vifible, by the laudable arteuiti 'n of the junior civil fervants at the three Prefidencies, in going through this courfe. of Rudy, to prepare therolelves for appointments, where filch knowledge is indifpen fably requifitc. The litigious difpohtion of the na tives generally being fo great, that in the Court be longing folely to one &hitt no lets than 22,000 wiles were on the regitier to be tried. When the Provoll of the College at Calcutta fug gelled to Marquis WELLFSLIY, as patron of the In ttitution, a propofed Thefis on the different Reli gions of Aria, as compared with the Chriffian Reli gion, the adoption for the Rodents was nut deemed expedient. The greatly injured fuLjee of there let ters having in every instance paid the molt minute !attention to the teligious prejudices of the people ! over whom he was appointed to govern—as may be teen on reference to the numerous orders terpeßing i the famous temple at Jaggernaut, and other religious j ellabliffiments. Similar attention was paid to the religious preju• dices of the natives by my Lnrd Powis, when Go verner of Madras, as the following extraft from a General Order, by his Lnrdfhip, %Hider date the 26th May, iBOO, clearly evinces: "The Right Honourable the Governor in Council has deemed himfelf fortunate in dilcovering the near connexions of Comman dant Seyd Ibrahim, who have furrived the long captivi y and death of that faithful, honourable, and diftiroguifhed officer. " In order to perpetuate his Lordfhip's fcnfe of the Feyd's truth and attachment to the Company's fer vice, the Governor in Cot.ri eil has ordered a tomb to be ereeted to his memory at Cowley Droog, with an efisblifhnitot of two (amt s, and a Fakir, for the fervice of the tomb, accordirg to the rites of his religion." At the present critical pet iod, it certainly might be advifable for each individual Diteetor, Member of the Board of Controul, and every perfon defirous cf being acquainted with, or meddling with the affairs of India, to keep in remembrance the well known prediaion of Warren Hollings: " Let me red. nor let my words be tittered in vain, that when.. ever the fatal blow fluff be (truck, or from whatever band It &all proceed, Its effeets will be not a gradual decay, b , I t inflantaneous ruin—fot your eziftence hangs on the threa ; of Oprnion, which the touch of Chance nay break ; and ever, tb'r force, which ought to flow with the principles of its duration, will. if produc tive of the fame deleterious flreame which hive 1 Itely been fern to Mit from it, prove the caufc of Its diffolution." PLAIN 'ACTS.