Star. — London, England, 1803-07-01 00:00:00

r the proceedings:— The Speakers, we underffana, were : Colonel Czawroao, who entered into a long detail of military operatioris, in cafe of an enemy effetking a landing; Mr. HUTCHINSON ; Lord Da Btacuntaa ; the SECRETARY at WAR ; Mr. WIND HAM, who attacked Government with much afpe rity ; the CHANCELLOR of the ExctrECUJElt. who Amide a fpirited reply ; Sir EVIL Coort, who fpoke in high terms of the Militia regiments, and hearti. Ily wilhed the enemy to land; Generals MAITLAND and T AAAAA ow, the latter of whom made an ani mated comment on Colonel CR AWFOAD'S military ftatements ; Sir James PULTINEY ; Lord HAWKE,. HURT, who 'hewed the combined and almoit infur- ' mountable difficulties of an enemy's landing in force; and Mr. ALEXANDER.—The Bill was at length paired; and the Houfe broke up at twenty-five minutes be fore one o'cloa. Mr. 'Ms must, in his (peed' IA night, exprefed his particular fatisfaClion that the Gallery had been cleared before Colonel Czawsoan made his fpeech on the New Levy Bill. Paris Journals of the a6th and 27th init. and Bruf. his Papers of the 26th, came to hand this morning. We have had frequent opportunities of obfeiving to what lorry flats the French Government it reduced to find snot merely matter for inveltive again( this country, but to deceive their own people. Under an Idea that the Pariftan Engli(h Paper, the Argus, is firft publilhed in London, and only republifhed in Paris, Many of the falfehoods it contains, and particularly the faas it milieus or exaggerates, are implicitly be lieved by thoufands of the French. For the moil part, indeed, they cannot read the original ; but, in order to remedy this defea, the Confuls take care that every lie of confequence, which comes out in the Argus, and every other furmife and conjcaure, :hat is fufficiently malevolent, (hall be tranfiated and tropagated in all the other French Journals. With a tin , / to make thiocheat more fuccefsful,at the end of :ach article tranilated from the Argus, they quote younailivkis," or elfe they place fuch article under he title& " Loam," or" Arelderre—Les gla Brim's. iguer—Nousdler Anghtila," and the like. It is probable that many even in this country and n Ireland, who have been in the habit of receiving rcnch Papers, have been for a moment deceived on me occafions, through this very artifice.—A French ournalift quoting the Englith Prefs for his authority, like an infolvent forging the name of one of our rR Bankers. The Malileer continues to give extraas from the rrandates of the French Archhifhops and Bithops ad efed to their Clergy, enjoining them so offer up rayers to implore the benedillion of Heaven on the nterprizes a their Corfican Chief. In perufing thefe ocuments, fome of which are very curious,. we can• t help imagining ourfelves conveyed back to the clod of the Crufades, when the Clergy exerted eir influence in a fimilar manner to excite Europe take up arms againft the followers of Mahomet,' d to refine the holy City from the hands of the fisiels. As a (keit=n we fubjoin an extras from.-- TR It MADDATI of all a BISHOP OT C•01111•T. ' We have :salon to hope that the piety of the mint Consnt. will not be deceived. The Loan laid o Cyrus, 4 I will march before thee, I will fmoothe It rnggednefs of the ways, I will burft open the razen gates and break the liars of iron by which iey are °lnt, I will give unto thee hidden creatures nd fecret and unknown riches.' If GOD was pleated P make and to accornplith thefe great promifes in Dour of a Prince, to whom the author of them was of knowsr, will he refufc his favour to a hero, whom, Crays, he has railed up to reflore his temples, deliver the French from the rod of iron under hich they groaned, to caufe jutlice to prevail among em, and who has this advantage over Crew, that e afcribes the glory of thefe wonders to GOD, who ondneed him by the hand to caufe him is perform em, aad expeas from Lis goodnefs that be will con nue to mica him ?" rams TNI IMIANDATS Of Tilt SISHOf Of 111111i011. •' The Cabinet of London has (hewn itfdf heatable the voice of reafon, anti dewftothe cryof humanity. t; is not France that makes war, but it will maintain with thai _energy which It has already difplayed : ith the &Castle. of GOD we will work miracles. and e will reduce our enemies to nothing, he will preei tate into the fea Pnaaaon and his army. The proud uglithman has Paid like the impious Egyptian for nerly--, I will purthe them through the deep, I will wertake them, I will divide the fpoil, and my angry foul ball be fully &di sfied, I will draw my (word, I will pierce .hem, and my hand (hall make them fall dead at my ca.' But, Loan, thou fenteft forth thy breath, and .he fea (wallowed them np. The rapidity with which :. handful of our brave men conquered Hasover, de fended by an army of 25,000 troops, from whofe hands the arms dropped on the very fight of oar kanßards—this wonderful conque ft is a happy prefage !If the benediaion of Heaver, and of our future Triumphs." raom visa MANDATE OF Till MOOT OT LUG'. " Fsthers of families, and ye tender Mothers 1 reit affured that your Pallor participates in your alarm, but your children belong to GOD, and the Voice of Goo calls them to defend focial liberty, under the elter of which good order, religicn, and pure mo. ality &twins. The Voice of Goo calls them to proud* .'ie National Commerce. the product of which raifes ) many families above idlcaefs, and all the vices by which it is attended, above indigence, and its per nicious counfels. .4'he Voice of GOD calls on them to maintain the confideratioa we have acquired in Europe, and with which the (lability of our Alliances is conneetect:—A valuable mean of profperty to a people whom PROVIDENCE has placed in the firilclafs of nations. Aid you, French warriors! you the cleft of the GOD of Armies ; the worthy companions of a Hero l Witneffes of the homage which you have paid to Goo in his temples, it gives us pleafure to promife that to you the treafures of his grace will be opened. Soldiers of Conßantine the Great, you have adored the Crofs—By this fign ye shall conquer !" Patios, JuNa 27.—The FIRST CONSUL has made the following nominations—C. BIONON, to be Mini fter Plenipotentiaty .of the French Republic to his Serene Highnefs the ELscros of Hasse CASS EL ; C. LE EAT MARE EZIA, to be Minifter Plenipotentiary to his Royal )lighnefs the ELECTOR of Satzsouttu . ; and C. PORTALIS, to be Firlt Secretary to the French Legation to his Majefly the KING of Ptossta. Six gun-boats are now building at Paris : they will carry 36 and 24 pounders. Others will be put on the flocks on the arrival of the Carpenters ;who are cxpefted from Ferte-fops-Jouarre, St. Dizier, and other places. Five per Cents. 49 fr. So c. We learn front Naples that a large American armed.veffel, which failed from that port, fell in with an Algerine frigate, and after an obflinate combat was obliged to ftrike to fuperior force. Mr. SMI TH, late Charge d'Affaires of the United States atNaples, was on board this velTel on his way home. BLOCKADE Ol' THE ELBE. This meafure, which we yellerday Rated to have been determined by Government, appears to meet with very general approbation. Unfortunately in nocent third parties are the firß victims of the animo fity of the belligerents. But the example is natural as well as old. It is the peaceful inhabitants of the marfli that are trodden under font, when the nobler animals engage in fist ions combat. We may regret that Hamburgh is involved in the calamities of a war be tween France and England ; but England mull now fuftain the dignity of her caufe, and difplay the extent of her power, or (he mull be contented to tater the inflictions of bold and enterprifing guilt. In fart it is France and not England that is to blame for all the evils that may arife to neutral na tions from the interruption of their commerce in the public ways and privileged paffages of Europe. Ha .over wa. protected by the Treaty of Luneville ; the French did live in peace with that State; they ,-oncluded peace with that Rate while they were at war with England. They recognized the principle of a total feparation of interells and policy. In fad Hanover Hever did or could have been expelled to furnifli any aid to England. in fupport of the war, though by the practice of all nations it might have happened that Treaties exillect by which Hanover thould have been bound to furnifh us with a certain number of auxiliary forces. That would not have been a breach of neutrality. By thefe ads of injußiee, being in poffeffion of the ports which command the navigation of the Elbe, and making k the &ft ad of poireffion to exclude the of England from it, they took that river out of the line of neutrality. They made it French. If the Elbe be neutral, why is it not neutral for England ? If it be French by conqueß, it may be treated as All thefe inconvenienciesarife from permitting bel ligerent powers to infring e neutral rights from wan tonncfs. If the King of Prullia (ball ultimately ful far by the obllruaion of the trade of his States, fo tar as it depends upon this channel of communica tion, let him eaufe the rights of German neutrality to be better refpeaed. Let him ceafe to invite, or to connive at the injuflice of Fiance, or at leaß, let him vainly hope to profit by it. The French by the vigour and boldnefs of their . proceedings, have (truck an awe upon Europe, which far outweighs the difadvantage of the reprobation , which mutt attend their excefes. The tenor of the French, like that of the Roman name, is now be. come an inarument of conqueß and a pledge of obe. dience. , We are far from recommending die fyflem in all its parts, but, the decifion feparated from the injußice, the prompt aiertion of dignity purified from the boillerous arrogance, may be imitated with advantage. If neutral powers fee that they mull be contented to Infer from us what they endure from France, they will bi more anxious when they can to confine Prance within due limits of neutrality. Why I did the Limo of Pa ussia with fuck vigilance defend the neutrality of the North of Germany !aft war ? Has the Treaty of Luneville, and the entire arrange ment of the indemnities, rendered Hanover lefs en titled to the tights of an independent Rate, and a co-elate of the Germanic Empire ! To whatever confequences the-mature may lead, it mull be the policy of this country, to thew that in every point of attack we have it in our power to in- Aid more injury than we fuller. This is the argument .which alone teems faked to the times in which we live. We mull multiply our refources and increafe our force by the activity with which they are exerted, and the courage with which they are difplayed.— We hall then pacts that confidence of our own I Rrengtb which is effential to loads, and infpire in others that opinion of it which is necefary to avert their hollility, to command their refpea, and to gain their co-operation. We mull quit °origins like men, aad be Rrong. If we are to remain a great ration in Europe, we can be great only by the maxims and conduct by which all nations have acquired and maintained diflinaion. We with moll fincerely that' , peace could be reflored. and we timid confider the 1 chances of feenrity for its continuance far faperior to almoff any advantage of terms. But, being at wat, we are equally convinced that nothing but a bold. enterprifing fpirit —nothing but a refolute determina tion to do all that may win or deferre fuccefs, can bring us fafe to the conclufion of it. Every thing depends upon the refult—our future tranquillity, re putation and hate— Tls ■ Will char so over, or digest as wow.* It will either give . new lußre to our pre-eminence, or it will plunge us at once into gamy and ruin. POLUNTEER CORPS. We are extremely glad to fin I that proper.encou ragement is given to the fpirit of the Country to rna ' nifea itfelf by Volunteer Corps of Cavalry and In• f.sntry, in an efficient manner, by the Circular Papers of Regulation which have been fent from Lad Ho- Barr's Office to the Lords Lieutenants, of Which we fubjoin copies) for the information of our Readers: REGULATIONS,DURING WAR, FOR THE PAY, CLOTHING AND ALLOWANCE FOR CONTINGENT txratices, FOR CORPS OF iOLUNTEFR INFANTRY. I. Every Corps claiming Pay to engage to tcrve in the Military Diftriet in which it it fituated. 2. Every Officer, Non commiffioned Offizer, and Private Man, to take the oath of allegiance and fidelity to his Majefty. 3. To a Battalion of ten Companies, or a Corps of from 230 to sao Private Men and upwards, conftant pay to be allowed for an Adjutant and Sajeant-Major ; and to a Corps of from aso to sso Private Men,eonltant pay for a Serjeant-Major.--.Per Diem. Ad jutant 6s. Serjrant-Major is. 6d. and as. 6d. per week in addition 4• A Company claiming pay to confift of not lefs than so, nor more thin too Private Men, with a Captain, I Lieutenant, I Enfign, (a Lieutenants to the flank Companies, and to fuck as con fift of So Private Men) together with 3 Scrjeants, (iodating die drill Serjeant) a Corporals, and a Drummer; per company. 3. Serjeants receiving contlant daily pay, and all Drummers re ceivinz pay, either .at a daily or weekly rate,to be attelted, and to be fuhjeSted to military law. 6. One Officer in each Company not above the degree of Cap tain, if taken from the half-pay, having ferved at leaft if months on full pay as a commiffioued Officer in the Regulars, Marines, embodied Militia, Fencibles, or Faft India Company's krviae, to have the conttant pay of his volunteer comeniffioa, during hlvicr vice in a volunteer Corps, or one Officer.in each Company not above the degree of Captain it nut on half.pay,but having (arnica/ fervid two years on full pay as a commitoned Officer, in any of the above-mentioned military Cervices, to have contlant pay equal to the half-pay of his volunteer commii!lon during his fervice in a volunteer Corps—Captain ocr I, Lieutenants e.. 3d. ad Lieutenant or litnign 4a. lid.—The other Captains, Lieutenants, and Enfigns to have pay for the like number of days as the men; but no Officer to receive pay for two commilroas—Captain 45. Lieutenant as. ltd. ad Lieutenant or Indira as. oid. 7. When a charge of conttant fiall pay; or conftant half-pay it made for an Officer, his former fervicea muff be particularly Rated in the pay-Iltt wherein the charge is heft made. I. When not called out on %dual fervice,conP.ant pay to be al loWed for a Serjeant and r Drummer par Company, at the fame rates as in the difeinbodied Militia; the pay of the Drummer to be dlftributed at the diferetion of the Commandant : pay (as dif embodied Mllitiaa for the reit of the Serjeants and Drummws, and for the Corporals and private men to be allowed for two days in the week from 25th February to 24th October, and for one day in the week from 15th 06tober ti 14th February, both inch:five. being Sr days pay per annum, but for effeffilves only prefent under arms, on each refpeffii4 day. Pay may, 'lowa -Ter, be charged for pertains abfent by bcknefs for a period not exceeding three months, on the commanding Officer's certificate to that effeEL— Serjeants is. 6d.; Corporals is. ad.; Drummers and Privates as. 9. If a Corps, or any part thereof, mall be called upon in cafes of riot or difturbance, the charge of conßant pay to be made for fuck krvlces mutt be at the rates before fpecined, and be fupported by a certificate from his Majetty's Lieutenant or the Sheriff of de County; but if called out In cafe of adtual 'Amnon, the Corps is to be paid and difelplined in all refpeas u the Regular Infantry, the Artillery Companies excepted, which are then to be paid as the Royal Ard ler,. to. The whole to be clothed In Red, with the excepdon of the Corps of Artillery, which may have Blue clothing, and Ms Corps, which may have Green with black belts. ALLOWANCE FOR CLOTHING. ,C. 3 3 for each Serjeant. • o for each Corpora/. a 3 6 for each Drummer. a to, o for each Private Man. and to be repeated at the sod of three yam ; the Sajant Major and t Serjeant and t Drummer per company to have dodgers an nually. t r. An annual allowance to be made for sack Company Is int of every contingent expenee heretofore defrayed by Government, vie. ajl. for Companies of so Meats Min, with an additional allowaoce of 3L for every to Private Men beyond that mother. es. Field Olken and Adjutants to be allowed the tax for one bode each. 13. The pay-lifts to be made up quarterly, vie. from the kyth December to the 14th March following; from as th Mange to seta JIM; from sgth June% lath September; and from ssth September to 24th December, awl to be tranfinitted by pea, under cover, addrreed to the Secretary at War. 14. A general Agent will be immediately appointed by Govern ment to ea for the whole of the Volunteer corps receiving pay, sod the neceffary ieltrealope on that bead will be circulated friss the War OfAce to the refidative Cominandante. ateltlavrtoas, DIMINO WAR, FOIL THR CLOATHIMO, •FPOINTMENTS, •ND THS •LLOWANCR FOR CON TINOIrT ISt/OCRS, OF coati Or YROMAMAY • AND VOLUNTISR CAVALRY. 1. leery °Seer, non-commialoned afar, and Private Man, to take the ends of allegiance and fidelity to his Majefty. s. Every Troop to comfift of not Ids than forty Rank and File* wide! eumprebenda Caporals and Privates only. 3. Three Pounds pa Man for Stealers will be allowed annual. ly for Cisediing end Appointment,, and hued for three years at once, if required; cad the fain of isoL per Tray per annum, at the (*dal Odle Commandant, to be la lieu of the Pay of Six jeants and Trumpeter% and of every other Charge of whatfova ddcaption, heretofore defrayed by Government. 4. Coogan Pay, at the rate of 6e. pa dices, to be Allowed for an Adjutant to Corps of three Troops sad upwards. 5. Sultana receiving conßant pay, and all Trumpeters (or Bogle Men) receiving pay, either at a daily or weekly Rate, to be mailed and made &Wait to Military Law, moil they hall be regularly &Charged by she Commandants. 6. If a Corps, or any part thereof, Ilia be called upon fa cafes of riot or dlfturbance, the charge of coolant pay to be made for fork forting mull be at the rate *darn be low, being the pay of the regular cavalry, and be (imported by a certificate from his hiajefty's Lieutenant or the Shalt d the county..—Captain 14$. 744 Lieutenant sts.; Cotner ie I 4:b Matter a. 64.; Adjutant ice.; Sajeant-Major, including 94. fee a fork 3 s. ald.; Sajeant ditto es. aid.; Corporal ditto 24. 40. ; Trumpeter ditto so. ad.; Private ditto se. per Dian. Sseb Troops as have received the reduced Cloak* Allowance of all pa Man for the Years dos and a$S3, may. nap tint SP peal= of the Commandants, mesas the difersore between that Allowance and the augmented Rate above fredhod, On the evening of Monday fc'nnight thelenroll ment commenced for the lira Battalion of the Se cond Regiment.( Royal Edinburgh Volunteers. of //o men. and the regiment was completed in three hos:sand a vane:from the tine of opening the books. NAUTICAL INTELLICANOL An Order h Council w.I, yetlerday difpatebed t the differrn: parts of the kingdom for the bounty t S:amen and Landfmcn, tp be extended from the t3tl of June, to the 3 IR of December next. FALMOUTH, JUN■ aB.—S.tiled this day the brill Hope, Capt. BARR, with wine, for Canada, to joii the outward-bound Nessfoundland and Q2ebec fhipsl now off this port, under convoy of his Majelty's Phil LAPWING. The Camilla, FALCON ; and Fox cutter and Taft evening his Majefty's fhip Ists, of so guns i paff:d this port and were joined from hence by the Qt2een Charlotte cutter. Arrived the brig 43affet PURCH tram London; and the Hopewell,CLAßE, from Briliol. Sailed this evening the brig Venni (privateer), of London, 16 guns, Capt. G4ANGISIL and the brig Speedwell (privateer), of t 6 guns,Cot. MU!, on a cruize. Put into Helford yefterday, and will fail to morrow the following letters of marqi Dover cutter, of Dover, Capt.fAPLEV ; •••••••-.lUggerf of Alderney. BlLLvatoox ; and the Young Ra verl fchooner, GILBERT, of this port. The Prince Adol f phus packet, from Liibon ; and the Doke of Marl' borough, from Jamaica, are daily expefled.—Wind E PLYMOUTH, JUNK 2g.—Came in the PKINCS 01 WALES, of 98 guns, Rear-Admiral Sir R. C.tiosa, Capt. CUMING, from Spithead : the lad night cap , turel a fmuggling boat, with upwards of 100 Cafki of fpirits on board; alCo theEicL.l Excire cutter frog a crude off the Hie of .1341: the EAGLa left the Loran, of 38 guns. on Saturday laff, in chase of a (trans fail. fuppofed to be a French frigate. as . fhe . did not anfwcr fignals : the LOIRS alto chaced a Frenat fchooner privateer, of 14 guns, into the We of Baal —the AUTUMN, of 54 guns, from the Weftward. PoRTsMoUTH, jollll.3o.—Sailed the Tigrefs, Gas , HAM, for India, and joined the convoy at St. Heka's, confining of the following (hips, viz. the Etre:. Bta• HAM; Lord Melville, Lstroz; Princefs Mary, Gsaavi and Eat! Spencer, —, under convoy of theGaars. Pus, of so guns, which are all got clear away. JUNI 3o.—Arrived his Majelly's thipi Beam and la Caimans, from the river Thames, the latter was paid this day.—The Mechante, Free prize. is obliged to be laid on more on account her leaking fo exceEvely i the people were almofl Ce Randy at the pumps, and could fcarcely keep her Lieutenant %Yea& is appointed to the command the Faaaarsa gun-brig.—A Company of the Ea, Middlefe: Militia• have marched in here, in the room of the Firft Royal Garrifon 14ttalion, embarked fort Portfmouth. CHATH•I4, JUNI 30.—The MONARCH andla Sims, which for tome days pall were waiting for a wind have warped down to Gillingham, where they will take in Tome of their Bores. Lieutenant Maar** has commiftioned the Buceiamsam Prifon The Maoics an pia is ordered for Channel and the Bst.snly lox to terve as a floating Mat., June 3o.—Sailed with the General Stewart, ton, BAKU Glcry, TAT 1., for India ; and lama' other ander convoy, for Portfmontb. YARMOUTH, JUNI 3 0.-1. the ANIMA frigate and Ca‘ cruise i alto two Dutch (chill LAID packet, Capt. BILIDGI, MAMA packet, Capt. Svc with snails and pallingers.— rived from a cruise of the t.tou frigate.—Sailed cam. , tons, G Noma) Nakao. 'Kraft Y rase in tome or IIICII" UOTCI6 sAcasenont mina s bas commillioned the Bucaisoams Prifon Ship.— The )41101C1Illas is ordered for Channel ferric -el.—• and the Baxxiqy aux to ferve as a floating battery. Mat., Jura 3o.—Sailed the Cumtarrra (chooser with the General Stewart, MORTIMOIS ; NOMYSIM ton, Basta; Glory, Tartesa ; and Ann, POSIIII for India ; and faveral other outward bound ve& under convoy, for Portfmoutb. YARMOUTH, Jura 30.—Yellerday P. M. a • the ASIZLIA frigate and CIUISSI gun-brig from cruise; alto two Dutch fchuyts.—Sailed the Auca LAID packet, Capt. Ba,ocs, for Toasting,.; and th DUNS packet, Capt. STIMMILT. for Gottenburg. with mails and palfengers.—Yetterday morning a rived from a cruise off the Dutch coat, the ETNA itoa frigate.—Sailed on a crnife the CLYDS frigate —The light flips and men of war which hewn be detained by contrary winds, are expefted to fail .* afternoon.—Wind E. S. E. 011AVISSISIV ' axe 3o . — Pared by th e Pesii liali gabs, from DA ras• Harriett. Min, Peas aballeet= Geoloseaf, front Jamaica; Cbriltiaaa owl Meek. Norway ; and Enterprise, Gray, from D00t51016 4 411101 the gons.orllitk, for St. ?diallers; Owed bloat, Honifint, f delta; May Taylor , for Malta; Iftssatt, auntie: aid • bielfon. Maddox, for Oct; San Joh* tor Seboaises Kress Pros!; Jaws Mama, Jacobs; and Headers • for Rottesdam. Lieut. Somas isappointed to the NOILTHUII sr a tar . Lord GARDISIR bas retuned his former Ratio• on the Ira coaß. On the 15th ult. his Majeßy . 's fbip Hvnaa. of guns, Capt. Mimosa, fell in with la nobs F privateer, which IhecapturedoffCape &filen% The Nilsson is ordered to Plymouth, to be - pleated for channel fervice, with four months provi Sons. The Gaaoas, of 74 guns, is ordered for di fame. 41•Im.• • TIII&SIT has fuperfeded As.axamaaa Tutor Tit, Efq. as Paymaller of the Navy, and has SOSOi nated his own brothet in-law as the fuccefor of ha - Gentleman. Mr. Taovvaa has been about twenty (even years in that office. ' Mali-wars, Jut.* z.—The Wheat Trade, both • Wednelday and to-day, has been exceeding heavy.. fallen as. lower than on Monday.—Barley is wisher ed.—Malt has no fate except very fine 6rts for vale ufe.—Oats are nearly the fame, fo are . Peas • Rye.—Beans incline up.—Flour is particularly hazo on tale. 4 14::. LOS Most. sk. 635. per qr. Hark Book 335. jge, Floe dims, Ns. Sys. Tick Beam, pos. 310.. Flee Dantsie ditto.seas6s.6os. Hog Peas, 33& us. 3sini , aye. W. Sli& Beileni,e6L 50s. 4. Marley. ass. ass. Caraway Sosa.pea Vaporise dkok op. 6d. Catboat:, sin 3os. N. Mak, W. Nos. may. you yin . • Oar, ssw sia. Mar, par lady jab • • • e ISS4IFTORS aiTOar 710$ ussasas., Wheat, per Load, from i5l. os. iM WI,: • 1 • Baby, per Quarters from 11.6. en al. Oats, per carter, from al. 4a. to ii. • Beans, per , ou asl. j„: ter, from IL tts. t risk, • per Quairtar, frau al. aft. ss sL ce. • I