The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-22 00:00:00

e 7"~ .~ • - 7Tr , •1.111! r ` .v t AS r tttob ir i_lll 3; '.l 0 R, r. • • -- 4 1• .41)VERDI RJVI*G LITE.RaIi-Y O • -.-- - . . NUMBER 148.1 SALE BY AUCTION. VALUABLE BOOKS AND PMTS. By Mr. JEFFERY, No.ll, Pall-Mall, THIS and TW . .) following Days, A N Extebsire and capital Collection of valuable xi, lit and RARE PRINTS, the genuine property of a imENint:t: of PARLIANIENT gene Ahroad, the Duplicated Of another Gentleman, and a parcel of Books coesigned from the Continent; which will be s ad without the least reserve, lied making tLcidedly the best Collet - lion of Books that have been su*.nitted in the present Y. to Public Sale ; terming; Select assemblage of the bed Edith:sin of all the mod celebrated and esteeined Authors of England, France, and Italy, in every science, and on all subjects. Amongst others, equally Valuable, are—a The Antiquarian Prints, ri vols.; the Antique tint* Repertory, 4 Yoh; Pennant's London ; the History of Charles the. First; Family Prints by Vaughan; Houbrakeit's Read:, large t aper ; Drake': York ; Holland's Hoomlo o rria ; Mackenrie's Sarver of Ireland and Scotland ; Rny's Milis thy Aiititthities ; Sloane's Jamaica, 2 vols.; Sandford's Ge nealogical History; Pennant's Tour*, fine copies; Slearerh Theatre: Septet; several others on Scotland and Ireland; Moranes Essex; P •e's Devonshire; Sexton's Maps of English Counties; Veers Low Country Wan; Pattrads, by Faithorne; Porches': Pilgrims and Pilgrimage, S Yoh. with tables, &c. firm espy, in Russia; Hawieesworth and Cook's - Voyages, first impressions; Dorksley's Annual Register, 43 vols. ; Italeigh's World, best edit.; Lvson'is Filvimos of Lon don, 5 vols., (:rose's Antiquities, find edition; Momfaucon's Antiquities; Ditto his Monarchia Francois, large paper; Picart's Religious Ceremonies, 7 vols. large paper; Wood's Palmyra and Balbec, 2 vols. ; Hogarth's Works, capital copy ; ditto Illustrated, 3 vote.; kdinotesoo's Heraldry • Ditto his Baronagium ; Edwardls Natural History, with the Gleanings, perhaps the finest copy in the Worid ; Ray's Plants, 3 vols.; Botanical MAglzine ; Sowerby's Botany • Willis's Cathedral:, 3 seta.; Herhier to France, 8 tom. ; berard's Herbal, 2 vols.; Born's Shells— Doomsday Book; Reports of the Records; Mottoes State Papers, 7 vols.; Cose's Walpole ; I)itlionary ; Antichita VErcolora, 9 bun. ; Hogarth's Works, an original set; Pm4lW, Prints, rare Portraits, time of Charles the First ; Missales, dre. &c. TO BOOKSELLERS AND PUBIASHARS. • ANTS a Situation as ASSISTANT hi a Briokseller's Concern, a YOUNG MAN, who writes a rind Hand, has lived some time in a res2eetable House lit the Citir ; can give the mot satisfactory References, and Security, if required. Letters addressed to H. A. (Post-paid) to the care of W. West, British Pres Office, No. 13s Salisbury-square, Fleet *rect. ITALIAN LECTURES, At Mr TWLAtTs Rnoms, No 1, Carlisle-street, Soho-square, on THURSDAY next, Sad Instant, at Nine o'C!ock prtvisely. MBOSCHINI, Professor of Italian Elocu • tion, and Natfve of Rome, whore he acquired rye re. putation, by the elegant and chaste style in Which he delivered hi 4 own compositions, will on Thursday next have the honour of tending TEMISTOCLE DI PIETRO METASTASIO, inteelperied with favourite Songs and Aceompaniments. The Nobility and Gentry, desirous of attaining the Roman Pronto elation in the purest harmony, ant the Musical A.•.: , -;:t for rending Italian Poetry, will find M. Lectures high:y ad-' rantageous. takes this • his grateful aeknow- He opportunity of expre:sing ledgments to these - who lime already done him the honour of attending, and awures then_ that no exeriian will be wanting em his p3rt to merit a continuation of their approbation• VICTUALLING-OFFIOE, trn Juxt, 1803. THE Commissioners for rctuallins Xu lifajno's Nag do hereby give Notice, That on FRIDAY the o f Jody seen, they will be reielg to reerice Tenders in ;Vritia:, ("aka up) and treat for, the supplying on separate Covreivlis, of Set Provisiou, Rum, and Fresh Beef; to his .llajesty's .Ships Alai reads at the Islands of Guernsey and Jeroro, eoniointly, to Twelve Months certain, and . further until Sir Months u•urni•.g shall be given on either side frr the Terininnt; ,, n at . the said Coistrwis. The Mode of Payment to be by Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety Dirt, after Date. _ _ . _ The Cooditions of the Contraets may Er frfll at the Secretary's Ojrre, at this °fee, Of by applying to the Postmasters at Guenvey and Jersey. respeetively. And aU Persons who may thia proper N max Tenders upon the sail Occasion, are desired to takeNotire,That no Regard u is he lwd to any Tinder that shall not be delivered to the Board brfnre One o'Clork on the said I', ida y the Bth of July next ; nor unless the Person who stain threader, or wine Ptnon on his Behalf, fitteral ti wan er fer hiss when culkd for : And that such Tender. as con- ineetrocogont Prices upon some Artieles, and Prim much infe r:or to she real Value upon others, will be cansidircd as impro per to be admitted. This Day WAS putilished, in One Volume smell Bvo price 7s. in beards, PCIEMS, from the Portugueze of LUIS DE CUMOENS, with Remarks on his Life and Writings. By LORD VISCOUNT STRANGFORD. Printed for JAITUS Carpenter, Old Bond-street. Where• may be had, Odes of Anacreon, translated int:, English Ver;e by Tho mas Moore, Esq. The Third Edition, 2 tots. small ttvu. price IZs. in boards The Put heal Works of the late Thomas Little, Esq. The Fourth Edition, price 7s. in boards. NEW MUSIC. - -- This Day is published, utice Two Shillings, G 0 OD-NIGHT! The MUSIC and WORDS Br THOMAS MOORE, El. Printed torJamesCaripenter, Old Bond-sheet. Where nody be had, 1 Oh Lady Fair'. the Music and 'l'ords by Thomas Moore, price 3s. 2. When Time, who steals our Year away ; the Music and 'Words by Thomas Moore, Esq. price Is. 61. 3 Cove to these Scenes iit" Peace, a Glee; the Words and Music by the *es. W. L. Hawks, price • STERNIPs JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE dr ITALY, With valuable Additions, ..d Superb F.mbellishments. This Day is publithetl, elig 4l antlyprinted in smll Octavo, hot-pressed, with a fine Purtnut of the Author. a and Ten rich Engravings by the most eminent Artists of the pre sant Day; from Original Disigns by Nfr. Craig, prica 6d. b o ard ; : A SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY through FRANCE and ITALY : By LAURENCIt; STERNE; Uninvited by NOTES, and BRIEF MEMOIRS of the AU THOR • w ith an English Translation of tit.: French Pi.raw., and Explanatory . Ileact lines to each Page. Another Edition ut IBtuo. or pocket use, pat.: 4s_ boarda. • The Poyrielor. presume upon rupereit( ihaten to mitt- Approbation, in contecotiita et the peculiar advinrages united in the ahove Tlte Ilkitir.itiont are (nun the p-tt of an eminent itiertry Charaelei ; and the F. ,,, ch Phrase% b-ing rerui'red into toll he Miti.d iiiterestiug to those who are net artiwasurwl with the Freiteh Language. . . . Printed for T. Iturtt,Patcrnostat-Row. \Yuen may be had, EATEk SKETCHES from NA TURF., tak.in a : id .cooured dusing.a Jou:my to Margate, enriched i,v Word Cutt, pr.ce • rra. twittgla Thi; prAtaaguli is. c-mtiilerwl tber • haitatatistutStesara e ves I.l;tirbstank` WEbNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1803. EARLE's original FRENCH and ENGLISH CIRCULATING LIBRARY, Nn 47, Albemarle-street. This Day i iil,lish!d, price One Shilling, AA!k SUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUE of MODERN PUBLICATIONS, with consideralde Addi tions. Containing upwards of TWENTY THOUSAND VO LUMES, in the various Branches of Literature. The generous patroviarl the Pro,wietor has had the honour of receiving from the Islohility, Gentry, and the Public at large, imPreasett him with the highest sense of gratitude; and he INV leave to a s sure el.em,thet the 4tri:ttet attention sl.ail ewer be paid to any commands they may be pleased m favour hint with; as he now carries nn the business wiLdly on his own account.' Books, in an Language% bought, sold, or exchanged. Rook-liottilling, in all its braitzlics, elegantly awl ex;ietlitiously executed. PIC NIC SOCIETY. On Monday next w•!l bo platillshed. price 10s. fine, boards, elepant!y printed on a fine yellow-wove Paier, THE I'lC MC, in Two Volumes foolscap Bvo. A Medical Work which appealed this Spring, being a Collection of 1.1,43:.--; in Prosy and Ver-e. To which is annex-d, an Authentic Narrative of toe Causes which 7-tve h:rth to the Society called the PIC NIC, as well as the Motives which created the abuse a it in several rsorspapers. Piirintetl for J. F. Hughes, Wigniore-streA; W. Lind sell, Wigruore-street ; R. F.itildn, Bond-stre...t; W. Miller, Bond-0./vet : and Crosby and Ca Stationer's-cliurt. NEW NOVELS. On Monday next will. be nublishod,Skiee 144. board% IA IGIIT and WRONG; or, tht Kinsmen of Na ples. A Novel in Fnur Volumes::: By MARY JULIA Y 04110,. Author of the Indian, Rnie-MountCastle, Jec. Also, Aurora; or, the Mvsteriou4 B.g.uty. A Romantic Tale in Two Volumes, price is. !wird+. By Camilla Dufour. This Novel gives the only true ac.: iunt of the Socivty of the Illumi nate Oiat wav o .!r publi4lied ; it describes al) their Ceremonies, ' ‘Vatch NVnr.l4, Signs, kr. &c. Print.vl to , Hughes, Wigmorc-street; and B. Crosby and Co. 1. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, lure . .BANKRUPTS. John Simpton, of Kingston-npon-Hull, ship.earpenter, to simend.....Tune 28, July 1, 4na August 2, at eleven, it the White Hart Tav:•rii, in Silver-street, King,ton-uponHull. Attornies, Mr. Frost, Hull; or Mr. Henry Rosser, Kirby sto•et, !!attan Garden, Lando,' Pet. r Latham, partner with Thomas Thom; and John Hun ter, of C.rai.ii.llelstrect, Merchant, tiosurrenderjune 24, at ten, July t eleven, and Anglia 2, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon. don. Attorney, Mr. Fla:howl, Fly.place, Holborn. -io:oas iindgki Si. •if T.ihernaele-walk, Shotertiteb, grocer, to •irivni:er June 25, July $ and August 2, at ten, at Gad- Attorney, Mr. Samuel Scdd.aU , Addle-gtreet, Alder mnnburv. Charles Snttnn, of Liverpool, grocer, to surrender July 19, 25, and August 2, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, John.street, Liverpool. Attorni , s, Mr. Rowlinson, Liverpool; or Mr Bladivock, Vig-tree-oourt, Temple, London. Richard Jam...o and Miriam Wilson. of Church-sitrtet, Greenwith, to surrender June 24, at ten, July 1, and August 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Catty, Angel-court, surrender June!: ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John —.soon. No. 14, Clement's Inn. Thomas Thomas, partner with Joan Hunter and Peter Latham, late of Camomile-street, merchant, to surrender June 24, July 5, and August 2, at ten, at Guildhad. Attorney, Mr, Fla./011ln, Ely-plaee, Ho/born. John Pierrepoint, of Bunhill-row, carpenter, to surrender Jane 21, at nine, July 5, and 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. Clark,Sadler's-!fall. John Ribbans, of Cokhester, wine and brandy merchant, to surrender July 6, at sir, 9, atm, and August 2, at eleveii, at the Angel, in Colchester. Attornies, Messrs. Wharton and Dyke, Laintis-buihlinci, Temple, London. Robert Brant, of Bristol, jeweller, to surrender JO/ 4,5, and August 2, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, in All-Saint's lane, Bristol. Attornies, Mews. Edmunds and Son, in the Zxchcquer-Office of Pleas, Lincoln's-Intl, London. DIVIDENDS. . July 4. George Gwinnett, of Bristol, cornfactor, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, in All-Saints-lane, Bristol. Aug. 5. Chrles Bendy and Joseph Dale, late of Norwich, warehousemen, at four, at the White-Swan Inn, Norwich. July 13. John Emilie's, of Alsingtiou, carrie-, at twelve, at the Len* inn , in Abingdon. • Jody 95, Edward Wickereon, late of West Grinstead, dealer, at eleven, at its Berl Lion, Cowfold. July 26. George Baxter, of the Strand, silversmith, attwelre, at Guildhall July 16. AleNander Geddes, late of Canal-zotirt, but now of Mark-lane, partner with George Laing, of Demarara, at - - . twelve, at Guildhall. July 13. William Dale, of Petavorth, Sussex, miller, at ten, at the Half-Moon Inn, in Petworth. CERTIFICATES, JULY 12. Robert Clarke and George Clarke, of Grub-street, horse- dealers. NVIP.i un Pahner,late of Sonninc, Berk, butcher. Sohn Apron, late of Great }telt-alley, merchant. William Pro_rer, of Back-Hill, Hatton-Garden;whiteemith. L3fFBRIAL P.4RLI4 lENT: HOUSE OF LORDS. TUESDAY, JUNE '2 t. The Bills on the Table were forwarded in their respective stages. The Bribery Oath Bill, and several private Bills, were brought from the Commons. Read a first, and ordered to be read a second time.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY, .11'NE 21. A petition was presented on behalf of the' town of Barking, in the county of Essex, against the Lon don Fishing Company Bill.—Referred to the Com mittee to whom the Bill was referred. A similar Petition was presented from Harwich, acrd was referred to the same Committee. The House went into a Committee on the South ern Whale Fishery Ads. A resolution was agreed ;to for extending the limits of the fishery. The Re port was reteived, and a Bill ordered on the Reso- A Message from the Lords informed the Howe their Lordships had passed a Bill to prevent the burning of ships of sea.—The Bill was read a fdit, and orderedtto be read a second time. The Contrniatee on the Irish Revenue BM was postponed-till , Thursday next. The St. Jimees Workhouse Bill was read a .second time; after which Counsel were heard agaiits. .the Bill bring referred to a Cpmmittee. Mr. DICKENS supported the Bill. Si: ROBERT% BUXTON opposed it. M. ROSE was desisoos it should go to a mittee, even though it should not for the present be ailed upon. The Bill was committed. Mr. CALCRAFT moved, that there should be laid before the House an Account of the Shipping employed by the East India Company, specifying the names and number of foot water etch ship drew -.vhenfully laden, as far as the sane could be ascertained. Ths Report of the Committee of Ways and Means was brought up, and the resolutions on the new Irish Duties were agreed to,. and Bills ordered. The Resolution relative to the Wine Duties was re cormniited, Sir HARRY MILDMAY gave notice of his intention to move, that persons with large families should be exempted from the operation of the In. come Tax. Mr. VANSITTART said it was in contempla. tion, when the Bill was brought in, to make such exemption. Sir WM. PULTENEY moved for the appoint ment of a Committee, for the purpose of erecting a Light House on Cape Rock, on the East Coast Of Scotland on the Frith of Furth. The Report of the Irish Corn Exportation and Importation was brought up, agreed u,; and the Bill ordered to be engrossed. The House went into a Committee on the Port of London Improvement Bill ; and the Report was ordered to be re , :eived to-morrow. The Irish Qualification Indemni:y Bill, and the Militia Subaltern Office's' Bill, were reported, and ordered to be read a third time tl-marrow. The House weid into, a Committee on the Medi , eine Duty Bill. The Report was ordered to be re ceived to-morrow. The Irish Parsonage House Bill was read a third time and passed. The House went through a Committee on the Irish Militia Transfer Bill, the Report. of which eras ordered to be received to-morrow. The Scotch Bridge Bill was read a second time, and Committee ordered to be received totnorrow:-- A, was also the Income Tax Bill. The Irish Journeymen Combination Bill was read a second time, and committed for Monday ; and or dered to be printed. The consideration of the Assessed Tax Consoli dation Bill was deferred till to-morrow. In the Committee on the Scotch Militia Family Relief Bill, a clause was proposed for preventing a man who bad two children to serve as a Substitute ; the Report of which was ordered to be received to. morrow. The Scotch Cotton Weavers' Regulation Bill was read a second time, and committed for to-morrow. The House went through a Committee on the Ex . Bill, and ordered the Report to _...0 J.-morrow. Adiourned. FOREIGN .INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, JUNE 17. The departure of the First Consul, which was to hive taken place this day, is postponed, they say, for a week. A report prevails of a renewal of the Negotiation between France and England, through the media tion of Russia. In corroboration of this conjecture, we learn, that Count Marcoff, who was to visit the waters of Bareges, has also postponed his journey. A detachment of the corps of Marnelukes of the escort of the First Consul, set out en the 16th for the United Departments. It was followed by two companies of Guides. 'MINISTRY OF WAR. The Lieutenant-General Mortier, Commander in Chief of the Army of Hanover, has given an ac count to the Minister of War, of his having enter ed the City of Hanover, on the IGI.II Priarial (11th June.) That the most exact discipline had beer. maintained; and that two Soldiers of the 46th De mi-Brigade, convicted of having abandoned them selves to pillage and other excesses, had been shot. The Army found in the City of Hanover 15,000 new muskets, 5,000 pair of pistols, 60 new ammu nition waggons, 100 pieces of artillery, a bridge equipage adapted for the passage of the Elbe, ma gazines filled with powder, a foundery in the best condition, and completely furnished. According to the inventor of the pieces which were found in la place d' Hameln, there has been sent to the French Army more than five hundred: pieces of cannon. General de Etigade Ftere, who occupies Har bourg Stadre, is on his mi►ch to arrive a: Cux haven to intercept the passage of All the English vessels on the Elbe. General Rivaud, who occupies Ve iden, is charged with the same operation on the course of the Weser and its mouth. The Park of Field Artillery of the Army of Ha nover, which is at Zell, has been delivered to C.;ene ral DulauloT, Commandm't of Artillery. It is com- posed of forty field-pieces and two hundred Caissons, Atli drawn by good horses. General Mortier adds, that although he hats found but little money in the chests, they v.ill, however, furnish the rtrea.ns of aswring the pay of the troops, and that henceforth the rench army in Hanover has only to receive the orders of the First Consul. The General of Division, Nansouty, Curran - mi. ofCa , ralry; waits the arrival off' his depots tsi Thmgmorton-strect. - - .. _ Ine nouse went tnrougn a %.011171111 John Parr Webrford, late of Union -court, utadorwriter, to 'ci...Cnosoliclation Bill, and ordered t gevrailde , jinw' 259 31 2, 2, 'um loin,' 2; " le" slitlauddi; l2o : • 6e tecert-Zd't Ls-morrow.. 44journed. Attono-y, Mr. Mayow, No. 12, Gr.,F*l.n-impisme. John Hamilton, of Bread street, Chcarr.ide, metchant, to --- - - - - ---- -- surrender June 25, hey 12, and August 2, at ten, at Guildhall. FOREIGN .INTELLIGEA Altomev, Mr. John Carruthers; ion. No. 14, Clement's Inn. - footing. The war, a. inchiding and mote , The places hard s 40,, m2gazines. I'he gsv lionsn r y f' and Cener42 pied he • in Lcopok BrOtheir, _ Major, his transmitted an account of the forced matches of the army, the lest day's journey 44f which amounted to ten leagues. These rapid marches were performed thrOUgh a marshy country, affording no resource, The soldiers supported their fatiguei and most p:tinful privations With a confidence and courage of which they constantly received the example' of the General in Chief. The soldiers ata recoriverisei for their ten days of fatigue, and priva - Con, by their present situation, and particularly by the satisfaaion of :laving fulfilled; •Nith so muca celerity,the intentions of the GoVernrnent.-7-liftoiiieur.. DANES OF ?HZ RHINE, it 14. We learn by letters from Lower Saxony, that the Pruisian General Blucher; Commaode: in Chief of the Prussian forces stationed In Westphalia, alas not only had an interview with General Monier, in which these two warriors hate given proofs of mn.; tual esteem, but that it was principally thri.ugh ' . . - the interference of the Prussian General, that the Fiench General Concluded the famous capitulation of the 3d June. • The Vice-President of the Italian Republic has . . decreed, that the Merchandize and property Irelong inK to the Eaglisli ivithin the territory of that IteJ,, public should be taken into custody to indemnify'' citizens of the Republic, whose property has been* seized by the English. = . i..061 1 - wiser: sir The Officers of the 4th demi-brigade of Light Infantry, constituting the garrison of St: Malb, hair ,made a present to Government of a month's pay 4OWards the etpencet of the descenttriseii .Entland. The providence privateer of five guns and sixty men, hat lost eight men in an engagement with an English cutter; but escaped into Cherbourg.. HAGUE, JUNE 11. Government wishing to put the coasts of the Re public in a state of defence, have ordered a tonsi derable ntimber a troops to march to North Hol , land, to reinforce those already there ; they will be well provided with artillery; They continue to erect batteries ;upon several points of the coast. Besides these military preparations, the Bataviat Govern ment has given orders for all the ships of the line, 1 frigates, gun-boats, and other iships of war fit fur service, to be got ready with all expedition. 'The works in the ship-yards are in aotivity in almost all the ports of Holland. Only three Englishmen have been arrested in this country. A courier dis. patched from Paris to Lieutenant-General Mortief passed through this place yesterday. After deli , vexing his dispatches to the French Ambassador, he continued his route with the greatest expedition for overtake G.eneral Mortier upon his march against Hamburgh. . • ... ANTWERP, JUNE 10. Our. city has betli placed under military exectr tion fur not hiving furnished its contingent cf Conscripts. The municipality -has published proclamation, of which the following are the prin... cipal passages. " Citizen Mereognet, Chief of the f 08th Demi. brigade, retliires us to lodge, pay, and maintain 300 men until we shall have raised our proper number of Conscripts ; and we are forced to an nounce to you; that if our contingent shall not be.. completed upon the 16th inst. all the Conscripts; without distinaion, intended ftr the French army., will be liable to be seized and sent to the Colo • depots." Ltottoars, MAY O. The following Proclamation has been published here, by order of the Commander in Chief of chef French troops in Italy, dated May 27. Art. 1. Leghorn is placed in a state olsiege. Art. 11 General Olisior it t iveatexl wttl. full in I dle places its a slate of *L;, • (STelled) MURA The engorge hat bled 12m , 7: -...,tAizyz..,. e • . p ret. . - ... .: - ' .1•. ; . ! , .11.41f r ik -...!•7 0 .....---- . . R. .P. r .• , :/ - 1 ....$, 0. 4 r ii: i.. . ux , ( . r. S E If: . . .IPRICE.. SIXPENCE . . . - . . ew all the corpi, and Place the cavalry M , I the best _ • ning. . .. • The staff} of the Hanoverian army, prisoners of ir, state the infantry at 26 batallions of 500 men, :hiding ()teen ; !baking from 11 to 12,006 men, d the cavalry at 22 iquadrOhs, forming iii all nte than 5,000 men. The inventories•already arrived from the different aces of Hanover amount to More than 400 mil;. ' I rds of powder, three millions of cartridges, and 1,000 muskets, Which were found in the different 1, a gazincs. The number of artillery is ii•Otit iiio Men. The' trriion of Haan& was compoSed of three batta- Ins of infantry, a Squadron • of cavalry, a regiment veterans of i,ooa men, four officers of Artillery, . d an officei- of Miners. . • t aenerai Duliuloy statti that he is busily °cell: , i ed in organiiiit his grand park of artillery ; that is not in want of any thing, and that he abounds wallike stores. • .. General Leopold BrOtheir, Chief of the Staff. ~ •1 1 ii 1 I trit view to - 'V ar . . 0 ._:,,