The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-08 00:00:00

CHELTENNA V, SO. S. The halved is all cow, ••ly got in, and is the mos t plentiful known f or lun y years. Our weather li,i, e virne very stormy, with necasi• nal hard rains. Tie Prince left us this day, at eleven, for Lord Flertf-id's, where he remains till Nelda) , ; from t. 7 1. •to earl Craven's , Foley ' s, to London, 11C i! „,, p e rkier Cale, Earl IkrUey's, and Brighton. tae does nct return here. as is generally expetied, ler hruse was given up this morning. lie gra. rilito moe com pany litre on TWarslay by g , in gto the Thexer, and last night to e!le As, in , ,ty, Th e Vuke of Sussex was also at the Theo: o. Their a ffAle and condescending m inners have won time s felian of every person here. The Earl of Leicester WO with the Plince at the ball. His Royal Highness „..se• looked hewer, and was in high spirt,, , nv.rsing with several ladies eluting the winile , r i ng . The nasal regulation of departing at en ,e.s tievertheiess smelly observed. Sir Chas. cl• l I. idy Rouse Boughton, Lady Suffolk, L.,dy r thene,,,n, Mrs. LAW ell assi family, Col. and NKilahon, the [inn Col. and Mae. Wingfield •itford, Lade Calland 1., Dr. and Mrs. flame, Mr Law, Mr. Congo. and Col and M rs , Orr, were pr,.! nt. 'the room was filled with beauty and le .. Little M'.s Cram r plJyt Jrl rt to-night. to Kla• ores aod Russell's Ahreatio. The lady e ats o n share.. L... .y i h stlicote drove here issrog. in her c..rricle, be to the Plough Inn, this day, and is the admiration of all beholders ; she paraded after wards on and down High-street. Mr Aagerstein is just arrived. Many departurps tri p ta k e p l ace th e ensuing week. Kiss Blake is urn: e admired. The Archbishop of Canterbury, and k s eirt beautiful daughters, are still here. The walks here are most delightful, and entirely rwinsede t!'e use of horses. Mr. l'h-nison has thrown opep several acres of his dom sin for public accommodation, with a iltive for carriages, and a very shady walk all r Lind, which is not less than a mile ; he has also rim:titled tie most elegrnt hot and cold baths, in th iru.- Roman style, for these his subj.-As of Chel tenham. Building is going on too rapidly in every iiiiedion, yet houses sell as soon as finished A cry beautiful Crescent, near the old wells, is j:isr final•cd. Lime, and, unformiately, brick earth, ale so abundant, that the temptati,.n to get into s l ort.a can scarrely be avoide4 Rev Vr Cr:vita*, tEe just'' , porta, preacher, from B.ith, is very much lullowed, and admired ; be nearly preaches extempore, that is, as the French sly—jer * lo• ;he never looks at a book, and all his congregation follow his example. BRIGHTON, Stumm, 6. Yesterday, between one and two o'clock, the rnmpaoy who promenaded the Marine Parade, had an opp.olunit, of perceiving at a considerable dis tance the homeward bound East India Fleet, which Its, been for some time past so anxiously expelled. i: WAS procrediNt towards the Downs, which Ed. tint it reacted in till course of the day. This sight afforded general satistadlion, but more espe csahy to those who had their friends and relatim.s on beard t and occasioned severa' families im mediately to set off from this place, in order the more quickly to grati:v themselves with the so ciety of their long absented friends. This day, as well as yesterday, the sea has ben extremely lough. The violent dashing, and coo &vent foaming of the waves a,4ainst the shores, was also a subjztft of entertainment, and even SLIT. print° many, who, perhaps, had ne"er before wit nessed such agi ation in that extensive and restless element. Atter Divine Service, the Marine Parade in particulsr was crowded with visitors of all de scriptions, to witness the efforts made by the tur bulent surges in encroaching upon, and striking against the shorn Even the ladies were prompied by their natural, but, upon this occasion, no; am. proper curiosity, to approach to the very brink ( . 1 the precipice. It being flond tide, (a circum stance not adverted to by many), the briny ele ment, by more than usual advances, ventured to nay, alrtrfst completely to immerse rime of its fair via tors, and thereby afforded ad ditional entertainment to ethers. who stood more cautiously at a dn. distance. The wind f.r these two days has iodised been very high, but the only mischief wi.ich we have heard of its having yet dieted, is t.te blowing up, or rather the blowing down, many of the . bombs mmd tents which were erected upon the cricket 'mend on occasion of the st!tep Lair which took place on Fl iday. This, fow ewer, by many may not be deemed mischief, when it is considered that perhaps much riot, dissipation, and idleness, may have been thereby preveotedfrcm taking place, upon the second day, when Erni% it) , more than business was the cause of asiembhog many of the lower of dens of the people from various quarters of Susvx. This day die Reverend Dr. Glas.e. who is nnw "bout eighty jean of age, delivered. with • is " , n"1 abilities and ei..quenee. a sermon at the parish ch, to a norms nits t out,regation of ad desctip "' .ut pedple. t is tett was the 16th verse et the eriap.er of Jererniab. &limy of the eongrei s a. reni.Trittered having beard this worthy pastor is the lime glue no has than (thy year. An 3 p:opiate and impressive sermon was also Preached..t eleven o'clock. at the Chapel lloyal. by the Reverend Edward Catunin t A. NI. cf tlle Chapel I{O Y4l, Sc. Jamie% Leaurer of Wit. George's, 1.144 ° 1 w-square, and Chaplain to his Reyal Eligh. Less the Prince of Wakes. on tt•.is occaiicn, nu merous charitable donations, amounting to about seventy pounds, were coiletled at the doors, on tu , - h ilt of the Sunday Schools, School of Industry, and Day School of Briglathelmston. This Reverend Genii/man chose for his text part of the 13th verse *fate lOtle chapter of St. Luke, Ocemp f rid / rano. The hymns were sunp. by the children. The congregation was both numerous and highly r eVedsble ; the extensive range ot gentlemen's car riages, which, dm mg Vie service, remained outside, evinces at once the notnber, rank, and, in sonic dr prec, the chAtitAle di of the visitor., who sill make liiighten reueat from the noise and hu:t:e et the steuepaas. • W INLEINTER, SEPT. 8. --...._. On ill/Miaesday arrived here the 62.1 regiment of foot, fittift Andover. to relieve Ilse Winchester Loyal Vet'unmets from their ditty. Except the Bedwd shim Oa whole of •he Volunteers from the militia, I. ens city, are to march off to their respective re giments. The Winchester Loyal Volunteers, commanded by Major Rickets, were relieved by the 24i1 Battalion of the 62d regiment, on Wednesday last, from the gatrion duty of this city, when a letter was read to them from Major-General Ward, in which he ex pressed the highest approbation of the alacrity with which they came forward, and the snldier-hice man ner in which the duty has been performed by thew:, on this and sevetal o-her occasions ‘Ve are all hustle here ; what with the military and the approaching musical festival, lodging, are be canting every day more scarce. Our meeting pro mises to be well attended. =._-.... z..= DUBLIN, SEPTRNSLIL 17. Tae♦?ta.—Last night, Madame CAT La MI at vaded a numerous and eteg int adthehee at the Tbiaue Royal.—The performance wits v):,dueted with the striftest cortednea, an,l went o 2 Mall un bounded eclat. A meeting on the subj.& of tyihes is convened by the Sheriff of the Quetn's County for Ststuritay next. bast Thursday, a boat race took pine b.ttwe , tn the boats of Dunleary and Clont.irf, at the instant of Lady Asgill and the Rev. H. Lee-, who gave rneJals to the two best. At an early hour tile boats arrived at their station off Seapoint. and *sere at tended by a most numerous &inlay of pl-asure boats, smacks, barges, lc:. 'The concourse of spec tators on Sir J. Lees' 311 A Mr. Jo.ie.'s terrace., was very considerable ; about three o'clock a salute from the Dunteary barge announced the arrival of the Earl of Harlington, Commander of the Forces, when the Tipperary band, who were previously stationed in a twelve-oared barge, played " God save the Kit: ;" atter which a gun was filed for the boats to start from the signal boat, from which they pro ceeded towards Howtri and Dunleary, retu. wag along the banks of Seapoilii, to tie starting post, when viaory was announced i I i your of t.e Clow tad boat. The second prise Was win by a boat belonging to Mr. Read, a pilot 1 !)unleary.— Nlothint: could surpass the beauty it the day. •lbe serenity of the air, gentle breezes, me nuinSer of boats sailing to and fro, added to -lie concourse of Nobility and Gentry that were speetatuis of this scene, exceed description. As so us as the ta.:e was over the company were ushered io marquees placed for the occasion on Sir J. Lees's demesne, where there was an elegant repast. In the evening tar c .mpany retired to the grand Ball anJ Supper at Seapoint New Rooms, which went off with mach eclat. _ Mrs. Daunt and Mrs. Pleasants, the surviving daughters of the late surgeon Dau.tr, w.o a n tes:cl so large a fortune by his profession in this city, have. in tae most humane and generous manner, presented five hum.red pounds to th! Governors ui Mercer's Hospital, for the purpose or opening a new ward in that hospital ; those Ladies reside in William-street, in the house o f their late father, and from observing the number of patients that have been refused ad missiou of late, have done this generous alion. MRS.. MWRELL. Mrs. UMBRIA: was tite *laughter of Mr. Davies, an eminent Carver and Gilder, at Birmingham, and remarkable for being the person who made the but from the root of Sssaee 's mulberry-tree, which Mrs. GAIMICK now has. Her first appear. ante in the dramatic ►ine was in the part of the Doh of York, In Riebarrel Me I bird. She then married Mr. Welds, and perform ...I two seasons at Bath, and want from thence to Exeter. when, in conse quence of a disagreement with her husband, she came to Landon, and was engaged by Mr. Cot.. MAN, and performed it the Haymarket Theatre. Mrs. Weiss was extremely handsome, and her c tunttnance 1110 St eXprI:SSIV:I :ihe had pl ;yeti several parts with great success, when a little incident oc. curred in the course of the season, that proved Mrs. liVetts's readiness i o oblige t!,e Manager in distress Th e Be gge ,s Op. ra was this summer performed with the sex reversed ; and owing to the beauti!ul and regretted Mrs. C•aoi cc's sustaining the cha rade!. of .ibeli , eth, aid BANNIaTLiei supporting the part of Polly, GA v's favourite opera had a great run. but this enchanting :iyren eloping wat'l a near relation of the Manager, at a time when her name was announced to perform Alarheatib the en suing eve•tinx, threw the Manager into real distress; in the li-ight of which he applied to Mrs. Wm., to wriertn the character, which she immediately complied with, and absolutely icicle.' the character in two sty,. But now another obstacle arose to perplex this Manager: Mrs. Canotot hcd gone off in .11,1(.4er:tea clothes. Mrs. Watts was therefore obliged to beg the loan of a coat of one, and waist. coat and breeches of another ; the public can vouch for the truth of these assertions. The manner in which she supported so difficult a character, at so short a notice, snack the audience with surprise. Mrs. Wtoos, at the beginning of the winter, had the good tor tune to be introduced to Mr. Sit tat am who immediately engaged her for three years. Her ant appearance on Drury-lane Stage was in the part of Nencv, in the Musical Entertainment of Me Camp. the same success attended her as at the Haymarket Theatre. Mrs. Watts now. for the first time, judged herself likely to live independent of the world ; but many unforeseen events tended to remcve these . pleasing symptoms of future hap piness; the ineunthrance of a mother and sister in town, and a brother to provide for in the country, dis:tessed her Moaners, and obliged her to renew her application to Mr. Cougars. This Lady has, since that time, been the most advnired A:tress on the different stage. on which she has preformed. At Weymouth and Cheltenham she was honoured with Royal Patronage, and also in London frequentlyhonoured with Royal Command. The latter scenes of her life, we understand, will be shortly before the public. Fine turbot Wes soli last week, at Truro, is Cornwall, fresh etosht, at two-p:nee and three• pence per pound. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE 1 3"1ROUGHBRIDGE MEETING. wrONESDAY. SIFT. 2. Fir:y Pound. f,r th:e.:, ev .r. it cults, Eta. 21b.—f1:1.•• , , 111 t.... Two male heats Mr. W.,K,'s rlt col!. by Star. darn by Young `.11,34, 3 er......1 1 1 . . . . Mr. I.)...aatalc*. *o. c. by Arnow, 3 yrs old . S S Mr. litllCWai... , Il s i ~/.. C. , i , ! , 1'.. I. St George ' • 2 3 7 to 4,11 2 t. 1 on Nt: sValkor% colt ; after the heat, 6 and 4t. 1 ..a. vl^• . l. JIJ:t 31te, start.n.; far the second heat, Site, ti.re...l.ii rider, w ;', rc-mountad. amid saved has dia. lance. THUNSD4Y. - .- - -- - . - The Go'.4 en r, value 100 gr - for hrese:. I.'S! all as?' —S mills. Mr. F:e•orer% br. (. Esther, aster t... StatOmmy, by shams ; 3 v.; nIA, 6.! Alb. 1 . . %Ir. li /I 11..1g0.0's pr in Priscilla, 6 yrs da,l, Sit. 1215. S Sir J. Law‘on's ch.s. colt, Oran, by expedition, 3 yrs 41, 6:t HIS 3 . . . . . Mr. II trlbinio.e. b. c. Silvio, 3 yrt old, Goselb. . 0 bit. Gadortle. ets r by Hyacinthus, 3 !rt. 64. MS. 0 Mr. Cra4oe';'4 h. f. by S. George, 3 yrs. hit. sib. • o Even betting on PO:elle, 4 to 1 agt,no Itatrier, a... 4 to 1 against Oean, wh . tv.ltel 11.-ar the and. ellen d 4.14? t. win ; and Priscdle fell II p1:1 her hens when about ball a ms.l6 fru n /wipe, when second. FRIDAY. The Member: Piste of 511 for all age. No race, altlviugh fun wars ent:red Rettmg for the it. Leger Stakes at nicorter. S to 1 against Lnrd Illars•nv.ton's (I,te 14 II) b. e. Ides Sera/cons, by Sir Solo non. 4 to 1 ag,;n4l. Lorn Groarenor's Eaton, by Sir Peter. 6 to 1 aft on.t Afr. Ch-f. .rt..'s tionoissgb,u.sio colt. 7 and 6 to I Arland Lord FrtawiNunP, rsulans. • to 1 apt Lori Don.las'a (4r. 111“tt.ss's) Dr. c. Cardinal Turk, M Sir P.'ttr T=Ntate. 9 to 1 against Mr. Hewets's (Lord Monson's; Scud. lOU to 7 agassm Mr. Ackses Pnl , -botooti,t. 10j to aica.nst L mrd F Bete nick's 100 Thorohetry. leo to 4 a4a;o.t Mr. &Coley% 11,min:hose .It. 6 to 4 tne agaiss,t Goes Sc•ouitts and Elton. A MANIAC. On Wednesday sennight, a mast very retpettably dressed in black, and with much the appearance of a g p ttlema.t, applied at the door of the Queen's Palace sre Lord Hawkesbury, at the time the King was holding his Court. The gentlemen porter. na waiting, and the police (A:erg in a' tendence, pre vented him of cou•se from go ng into the Palace, telling him there wet e to state rooms for strangers to wait in as at St. James's Palace, and that was not a proper place to see any of the Ministers. He said he had corresponded with Lord Hawicesbury, and was very well known to him, and had come from Scotland to arrange with his Lardsnip a plan that he had for raising 20,000 seamen, VO.OOO landlnen, and procuring 10,000 sloops, it was then discover. ed that he hid been either drinking ton much liquor or was disordered in his mind. Tne unfortunate man acknowledged he had been dn..king two pints of Madeira. and smoaking tobacco, and he weat away quietly on being informed that the Secretary of State's Office was the proper place to see Lord Hawkerhury. Sioce that note he Las been extremely trounlesome in his applications at the Secretary of State's office, writing to Lord Hawke.bury and Ali-. Becket, the and r Secretary of State. He has likewise been twine to Windsor, and endeavoured to get an interview With toe King, for the purposr of pre-se-id , g tutu with a sato' d, winch he say; is very valuable, sad belonged to :le late King of Skye s, the 3 I.y.vreet Oticer, Its- tag n.en fine empl iyed ro trace out who he is, 44C. fotl.ld hem to be Mr. Boyd,* very respedtable gentlemen from Glasgow, the late principal in tne fat in of the house at GI tsgow, of Boyd and On his friends in London under taking to seed him home, he has net beau taken into custody. Sir Roa eat CitaLissa% Bart. Commander of the d roofer at ins M nhetr'muk, Jied or F. i day night At his lodgings at Poi tsea. Sir Rosa's is succeeded in his title by his son Lieut. CHA mass ~t the navy. Eta Ad of a 'letter from Ragley-Hall, Worces tershire, dated September r.:—" The preparations for the rec”ption of the Prince of Wales and suite have occupied the attention of the Mail:pis and Mar c-Wow-6 of Hertford during the whole of the pre. ceding week. The Prince is expeSed. VII: day, at two o'clock, witii a party of loaning persons. His Royal Ilignness wit remain here about ten days ; and it is repel ted, that he will, about the end of the month, visit ano.h_r of the Marquis's seats in Suffolk, called 3nd'surne Hill, where the Duke of York is expected on a shouting party, about the 24th instant. The Prince, we hear, intends visit ing Brighton again in Oiitober." It will be remembered that we some time since stated, that " Admiral Mass raou's }ionic h.itl been broken open, and a quantity of plate stolen out of it."—After a lawn: five months, three of the small plated articles were this week found in a furze-bash, near Sir Joan CAtrea'a house, at Nliltuo. 'lime labouring man who found them took them to Sir Join. The thief. after he had oiscovered they were plated articles, did not think it worm while to in crease the risk of his being deeded by keeping and must have thrown them there, as the furze had grown over them. On Wednesday and Thursday, the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chester (Dr. MAJE!4D(L) held a Visitation in the Collegiate Church of Manches ter, when 5926 males and females. residing in Man chester and the neighbouring townships, were con firmed by the venerable Prelate. Paniefraft races commence this day. The num ber and celebrity of the horses. and the state of the course, promise much spurt. The ground about use Stand is also much improved. by a rampart of earul thrown up for the acc.immutiation of pedestrians, and the course completely inclosed by substantial oak posts and rails, from the distance to the win ning post. It may now be Pronounced as complete a race-course as any in kaigland. Among the horses entered are Earl S AAAAA Noses brown colt Catrowde, the Earl of DAstaroseost's brown korse 7.4j/gar, the Duke of Hassit.vos's bay mare Crary, and Earl FITZWILLt A :Vs Debate. Pdop-picking has begun in Su►sea ; many grounds, which at nue time were expected would not be worth picking, have so changed in appearance, that they now hold out the prospeft of a middling crop. Others in these parts have a sheer of abundance, are finely grown out, and should the season con tinue fair, (from this general aspect) the finest rim pies will be produced. The duty, n is concluded, will amount considerably higher than it has been laid at. _ 4 POLICE. Bow-sritarr. Abnut three weeks si: , ce. 74,eww: liver , / lief, Steward of His Majesty's ship tpe War.ut ere. lyia At Sleerness i deserted with propert Je . 4llllg 114 t Captain Cl.fton, and the .Tsar Orl icers. to a con soJeratbie amount. Infvriour.ro of the circum stances was sent to Mr. fttato. the Marsiratz.— Last Thursday Adkinil appreheristed rum at the Public•house adjoi..ing the Chame. in consetrenc, of private information he had re ceived. Yesterday the Prisoner underwent an mutilation before Mr. gig Ago; when it appeared, in adjition to iris depredations on board the ;hie, lot had committed div.rs others since he has been on shore. Mr. Harringtt:a. a truok•maker. of Leicester. attended, A , !1:1 proved that the Prisoner had two trunks of him, for Captain Chloe. and or dered them to b- sent to Lady Mien% hostess where be went soon after they were drdivered., and okrairsei them under pre:ince that he was Captain (:ieltun's servant. arid had eaUed for :lie trunks by desire of his assess ; and when they were sieliv:rei to hem, he said he was going to take them to the Captain. and askei if there were any commands for him? Lady Clifton returned an answer, that she had none, but Should shortly write to trait Captain. The Prisoner was conuniit•cl for a fUtlre el: atuiraton, when it is expetfted Capt. Chiron, and the ether Officers who have been robbed. will Attend. • The Pt 1501fter AC kflOWledrli that his misoetiavinur was occasioned by an Undroper coaueclion with prostitutes. Our readers re , nillea, that sez stated the particulars of a battle which to tk place about a to tnight since, between the Prince or asa4re guard ship, at Deal, and a smugg:er's se.sel, whie lend ing some goods. in watch the Coxswain of the guard-ship was killed, and twa men wounded, and one of the smugglers killed and some wounded, but all escaped detedion. The resistance being made with so much violence by t'ae smugglets. Anthony and Lavender. the Bow-street Officers, were dis patched to endeartur to discover t tem. The Offi cers olstained information against one man, at Dover, supposed to hare been concerned ia the affair. They took him in custody before the Marna; the witness against lino was a soldier ; but his evidence hot beirg satiiaillo-y, the Prisoner was discharged. Oa the soititet's se: urn back to his guard-house, the populace set upon him, pelted him with stones and brickha . s, And, had i: not been for the roteetion of tl e Officers, it is supposed he wauld have been sacrificed to their vengeance.— The Officers. in the cum se of their inquiries. leare.al that a young man. of the name of Pneimp s on, had been buried at a village within two miles or Deal, under suspicious circumstances, and susp tted hint to have been the smoggier who was shot. They communicated their suspicion; to Captain Horton, of the Prince of Grange guard-ship, an I the Captain wrnm to Mr. De Laseux, at Ashford, t:.e Coro n er oft slistritt, who ordered a Jury to be summoned, And the corm was taken out of the grave, when, on examination. the deceased op e ea•ed to t.ave died of a shot received in ilia heart. loe Jury, not being able ass obtain any satisfattory steessant how he obtair.ed the woun4 brodght in th-ir verlita— Died of a wound received jean e HATTON 01505 W. A person, of the name of 3111114, was yes' t!cley charged with detaining in a fec ble manner a ma c lac for pi easing stocks which the soldiers wear a'sout thtir necks. The machine was stated to be war h 561 las and the pro d erty of Mo!liston and Co s:o4k.idakers, Osborn-plaee, Whitechapel. Joan Adolphus Panaeltn, a Swede. stated that he is agent to Islaltiston and Ctn and that the P i soner worked for Clem ; that in last December the press in que.ti m was finished by Mr. Cederboorg, and sent to Molliston :nd Co 's warehouse, and that 'he Prisoner was paid is the gross for his lab .or, Molliston and Co. finding the leather and machine. The e,ii.)ner worked for his employers until June, pre.. .us to which the press had been demanded by too witless, in company with the maker, when Swan refused t., deliver it up to them, alleglog it was his own property. 14 Ic Mr. Cederbonrg, another Swede, deposed that he made Cie press, of which Swan had po sessions by order of the termer witness, sent it t Mal stoo's warehouse, and that in a few days after he went so the warehouse, in company with Mollisson, to see how it answered. Swan said it answered very well. and v itness took off his coat, and in a short time pressed of those stocks, to slaw Mr. Moll st n ; it per. formed very well ; he sent in his b:11 t, M and G. in December, the rime the press was finish ed, and in March last drew a bill for .he amount upon NVilliston and C. which was accepted by !.lollistoo. He never received any order from Swan as to the making, nor never considered Swan •s the owner of it. It was stated on behalf of Swan, that he did keep possession of the press, not in any improper manner, but as he considered himself justified in doing so, as it was his Well property. With re— sped to Mr. Mollistm having accepted .he bill in payment fir the press, it was to prevent Cederbcurg from arresting Swan, he having threatened to do so. The Magistrates being of opinion that the charge nut anwunt to a felony, and that the Court of Bong's Bench was the fittest pin, in which to cry the que.tion, discharged the Prisoner. Jaws Ja boa. and Neat, Convoy, were drought up tor examination, charged with robbing the garden of Henry Anson Inglis.% Esq. of Hamp stead, of divers itt Lizles of fruit. It appeared, that of late the gardens about Hampstead have been robbed, it is suppose] by a gang, of which there was every reason to belirta s h e prisoners tot ' , fle d a part. The Prisoner, Jackson, was seen coming over the gate, by one of Mr. Inglish's servants, with a peach in each band. As soon as is saw the est vant, he immediately turned, and matde for a gates which was on the opposite side ; the servant s sued and overtook his ; after he was custody, he confuted Comte,' was The Magistrates remanded them until to give an opportunity to those parsons dens have beeq robbed, of bsin present urination. Lloyd was breasts' up for }, crvanr pur- s takipihto AL SI II accom• il Thursday. I 1, !mu pH. t at the t 24P austiaatioa.