The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-30 00:00:00

This bhp is publish/ )".. ri s Ft REMONSIItANC IL REMON ra Wm! titswati., the Perusal u a Couplet ; mid the Note attached to it io " Mr. MM . ' R11”1 , 1•. rui Art the BemenstrAnye c:f a Pai•tier " By W. H. W A FTS. ei Da 'truism r.rris. Yeast catsup& ciiientbas."—Jr•. Sat Platted for William' Miler, Albeetasieystreet. F F I . 4v 4 paWklied, priesii. 7s. ia 4tH illustrated by a Series of Engravings AMU sift Drewings of John Claude Notts. X II; This work consists of thirty large engravings, co in the best manner, with later-press, descrip tileet sae% view, the whole funning All Historical and Pic wren:pm Ittrniatien ef that celebrated C:tv. It is un Luce super my el folio paper. in the finest eisessr. Allsentarle-strret ; and %V. Wad I swims, eta ha had of the principal Book stalls* in Tilt EARL OF MOIR A. • Thu Day is pelihippi.ii Two Volume', Crnwn (Mayo pries ire. in men Week embellished with a Portrait, etched by Tittles, from • Paireibmfn Allingham. 'I I HE LIFE otThCfMAS DERMODY; inter opened with pieces of Originyl Poetry, many exhibiting unerianitilled immaturity of genuine poetical talent, and con taining a emus tsf Crerespontbance with several eminent Che tahs& Ey JAMES GRANT RAYMOND. 'a He who such polluted lines so well could form, Way Peasant's slay e, was Indiscretion's child Now, eards-ensiunued, giriv'lling with the worm ; Now, seraph plumed, the wundeoul, the wild." Dernsody's Enthusiast. • Printed fur N aliens Miller, Albemarle street ; and J. Ai. chef aellil. Mahon, Dublin. I Day is published. Price Ss. in beards, AY on the PRINCIPLE of COM- L EXCHANGES, and more particularly of between Great Britain and Ireland ; with an In v*, UM poectic4l Elects of Bank Restrictions. sy tow utsLit FOSTER, Esq. of Feinted bar J. Hatehard, bookseller to Her Majesty, No. 191.0. opyseit• Albany House, Piccadilly. Of whoa say be bra. Price es in Boards, the Fifth Edition of SENT; on the STATE of EUROPE, before and atter the Feench bondedion, translated from the German, by Jahn • 1111.1...•-• - I day is piebtidied, Prise ft %Weed Y Ild;uds. dedicated to thtleElario.f"rvirilNwAY. to seisidel Deareings„ *Mt deectiptive Letter-prebs. 111bil isman lIALIAM ALIMANUER, th• tele Embrey. Published wiwam Maier, Albenk,o- illust ratedrent the '.'r.. The oboes Week is Minted uniformlv to Sind eith Se Cwt. Stsuseeuh Account of the i.elettisT, to snitch WS" tM Series V Servinp generally notate. W=l::ve triesstee to perfect their Sets, is no udd :be •eld albs, March rem. ir Lonll was piablislted, in Imporiul Quarto, price Sin Guineas, boards, SCOTIA DZPICTA ; or. Antiquities, Castles, Public Madames, Nobleman and Ownlemen's Seats, Cities, Tawas, and Pieties/wpm Scenery, in Scotland. Illus trated in a Serbs or !Vey iniMed Ingravings. By /ANIS TITTUR. AAA- Peet Drawings by Tulin Clouds Name; with Dascriptions, Teripaptlical and Historical. hulled for Wilburn Make, Albensailastratt. Whom may be had, DDART's REMARKS en LOCAL SCENERY and 11.R.S in SCOYL t ND, web Thirty-tie. Plates, and pow Two Guineas. boarib I - - - Thil hp Is publuleindi lewptikily printel by Beasley, en the ingot ranee.% Reti t Oft- 'co, price 00/I Guinea , in boards. THE SHO W CK4 41- Poem. By WILLIAM I i 'Ai-costa, a nailer, .The VIM ilhasuated by Bilditlislal Beam. and cierreAndlisrle the Irleu sod Sepenel rili'lilli. with a Life if the AVOW. .sy ' lames !Itanier Clai ke, FR . S Vzcar a Reston, and Chaplain ash, Household to the Prince I TV* elegant Bditien er embellished with Fie* Vignettes, ' and Three tult-sisad ingrasings he Tittles, from Tel isoliwol ;otiosity by _Mr. 111Wholw Pocock. trimmed aw Willa MAN. APseasarimetrret. 11. B. A her Cep. are primal en Imperial Paper, with 1%4 Matta, prior Two Guineas is WNW& i h I i • TO Tilt PUBLIC. FAMILY of the late LORD NELSON, ' then Fries& who were the nearest and the dear es t . 4 V" • _veldt;reet concern the circulation of those • wilds Lilla,.which contain tittle ORM than what *Un 10M1 1111.11Mit journals i in many points Sr. I . • and is all napeeleet. They bars also heard an . slnillaw arn *Mit aqua stem, other publications, 'elven, be In swam respite Iwo u nwa t is f ac t ney , can . Mt • iii a juts ides of the led* Lord Nelson's chit. and im, 69 do nistorial communications hare been Ibled t trns Nee prow erbo ors mimed in them. Ain hi Lord. Wally. Thy. therefore, feel se a dial they ewe his riessawy, la Wiens the Public. that they/have selected a Billadantlin trd_hills inpootabilies who. under their sanction, rill dila 11.911 *feu* Illuiltrleists relative. To this Gentle. I I 114 Ind Ow her alone, all the official and private documents . i) , trhlall they are In • will lie coniasunicated for the 4 ',, of Os tisk in t he prosecution of which he ha s ...,. pteeshee see esesoneet aseecaece of those high naval - allildilawlY petite characters who either were intimately sa. with the transactions of the finial, Or who acted '' p torn Nikes, in those engagements wherein he int his own name, and rendered such important ICTJACC 'ln hilronertry Theo Work will soon b. in a state of forivanigass„ to enahle • Owillielwati who has unde:taken it, to lay Proposals before !,. a rms k ; till ti.an they are regrocKully requested to suspend fir enstents. • . • Lonitin. Jane 19, 1111. NEI.SON. . Tic Work will be okib:tblted by Willem Millar, Albe.uarla- TO NOVEL READIRS. 'I his Day are published, I .I F.RDINAND AND ANIELJA. 3 Vols. T. LiAMOLDI et, Tbe Bastard, in Vbb. the Second ELL abr.., IM.' 3 EVENTFUL MAR RIAGF., in 4 Vale. by the Arthor of Mnerltton : an, The Fate of Flew " Trice lbs. Board s . 4 EVERIIFIELD ABBEY, 3 Vets:Price 12s. by the Anther—..," The Aunt and Niece." b. THE COTTAGER'S DAUGHTER A Tale a( the Nineteenth Century, In Vuls. Is. Boards. 6. St lIERWOOIi FOR F:ST or, Northern Adventures, by tars 13.434 h, 3 Vols. 10, Gil. The above have beau read be a respeßable Literary Gentle in approv.‘ of their moral let, Tracy, and the ab,litler of the Wri.o.4 All of •hich ine writte n in chapters. Printrel for B. Crosby and Co. Statiuners'.court, Paternoster. rue, Loud .ts Whr re Ma. be had, pot publishrol, 1. MU' A AY HOUSE, I , v M.. 1 , 4 mm% 3 Vag. IL St:2Nt.S or LIFE, b4T. Harrel, 3 Vol.. 10. 64. 3 %Co,* HUI 1.01/11; or, The Was to b; Happy, 2 Vol.. 44,4 Seen., Rs. 4 Cll4 WE DOUBT IT , Dr, The !Jittery ef Two Fami -11.-• • 'ow' h. J Vols. 10. 61. 3 LF. r it'? A MAMFLUER; rah A PletllTlt ef the IS ••• Notts. 2 1'..15. 94. 6 LOUISA ; or, The Mack Tower, S Vol. Ni. Lr t I e Press, CR FT% (IF I'M. CASTLE, 2 Veta by Mr Carey, All. • dr. of The Ple.q..rr. of Nett es, dc." (LAS ILE uF NUOVILIt, I VWC I Attrettlng IntelMOM. tit* telatiog to LiVINO CHA• ACTERS, nod Ilse RIMED? *TAT*. of A!/ALAS uponCONTIDZWI • Thies Dr, is ps6lisised, laristesei, 114 peke 111 s. • is THE SECRET H RX if (1,4 couttr and CABINET of IT. CLOUD. in a &Airs of Let ters from a Gentleman at Paris to a Nobleman in Lorokrp written during the Months of August, September, and Oc toher, 1605: containing, With stunerons Ariecdoca, uosarda of One Hund.ed (Menai Portraits of Princes, Plincessea, Anibiwadors, Intriguers, Oenerals, ant '.•reourites, now figuring at Courts, in Camps, and in Cabinets, upon the Continent NW Printed for John Murray. 31, Fleet-snout. This day is published, price Ss 6d. THE TRAVELLERS, an Operatic Drama, accompanied by the Songs, and by Notes illustrative of the Music cud Scenery, as the whale is performing at this time, to overflowing Houses, at the Theatre Royal, floury Lane. By A. CHERRY, EN. • Printed by Richard Phillips, No. 6,1464 v-street, Black friars ; and sold by H. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row ; Barker and Son, Russel-strcet; and by all booksellers. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, The Thirteenth Edition of THE SOLDIER'S DAUGH TER, price 2s. 6d. This Day an published, in Demy tivo. price Its in boards, or, on Whatman's Royal Paper, price 12s. Vol. 111. containing the First Haifa " A Paraphrase on all the Hard Texts of Scripture," of THE WHOLE WORKS of BISHOP HALL: Arranged and corrected, with a New Life of the Author, and a Copious . Index. By JOSIAII PRATT, M.A. F.A.S. Published by L. R. Seeley, Aye-Maria-lane ; sold also by F. C. and J• Rivingtau, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Williams and Smith, Stationers . ..court • and J. Hatchard, Piccadilly. Vol. IV will appear at Lady-day, and the whole, completed in Ten Volume-, published Quarterly. LITERATURE, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. On the 1•t ol February will he published, price 2s 6d. each, 1. 'I•HE APPENDIX to the MONTHLY RE -11 48, New Series ; containing Critical Asa ly4es and Extratls from a variety of important new Foreign Pub hcations, in Ow different branches nr Literature: also the Ge neral Tale, Table of Contents, aml I 1141. X for the Volume. S. The MONTHLY REVIEW, for January 1806, being the Ist Number of Vol. ♦9, N. S. and includsng ACCOlllitt of a Number of the tate Produaions of the English Prom Sold by T. Beckett, No. 111, Of whom may be hail, A GENERAL INDEX to the Old Serie., or first Eighty one Votumea, of this long-established Literary Journal, in 3 volt. gyn.—Also, single Numbers, end csrophste scts of the New Series. IMPERIAL PA RLIAMEA T. HOUSE OF LORDS—Wiansszur, .7.mKoA sr 29. At half past 'three o'clock, the Lord Chancellor cline down to the House. A few Peers attended, and after prayers (by the Bishop of Norwich) were read, some Private Bills, which were on the table, were read in their respelive stages. After an interval of some time, during which no leading Peet at either side made his appearance, the House (on account of the intcrventios of the Martyrdom of King Charles the First) adjourned till Friday. HOWSE OF COMMONS. Ordered, that no Petitions for Private Bills be re ceived after the 7th day of March nest. The SPEAKER. observed, this was a very late time, and the House would do well to consider, ...higher they would agree to enl arge i t , if app li e d ;for. crottltirrrEE OF WAYS AND MEANS. The House resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means, and voted the Duties on Land, Malt, Pensions, ffices, Sugar, Tobacco, and Snuff. The Report to be received on Friday. Mr. S. Bourne brought up an account of the bounties for bringing fish to the London market, pursuant to Ad of Parliament.—Ord,d to lie on the table. •- " Mr. Young, from the Commissogamp stools, brought an account °LAs imaba.tiksisseis, with their tonnage, kc. regiemelfillolladmvereettol ports of the British Empire, ddritg MM.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. PAUL said, it might, perhaps, be asked, by some Members, why be, who was so young in the House, should interfere so often in the affairs of India. It was owing, he said, to his 'knowledge of that country, and the alarming state in which it now stood. Lord Melville had laid down a plan for preventing the accumulation of the debt of the Com pany beyond the sum of 14,000,0001. sterling. If it did, he said, it would be the ruin of the Company's interests in India. The debt new amounted to 30,000,0001. and the Company had net performed one of the conditions contained it their charter. It WAS his intention also, to move, on a future day, for a Seleet Committee, to inquire into the causes of this alarming state of their affairs. He would, there. fore, move-- That there be laid Wore the House the Copy of a Lette r from the flight Hono ura bl e Henry Hots, now Lord rook count Meleilla , to the Chairetan and Depots Chairmen citoti Court of Diretter.,ollbe Eass-India Cedapany. dated 3ath January, 1501. Mr. WALLACE said, he did not mean to op pose the produaion of this paper ; bat he, by to doing,begged the Hen. Gentleman to observe, that he should not pledge himself to accede to any mo. tion for a seed or other Committee, and was rasher surprised..ho should mention such a matter, when scarcely any one of the Board of Controul was present. Mr. PAUL said, he had waited tothe lam mo ment, in hopes of some of than being present. lie then gave notice, that he would, on Tuesday Gen night, move for a Klett Committee, to inquire into the alarming increase of the debt of the East India Company, and the causes of the failure of the Com pany to perform the conditions contained is their charter. Mr. JAMES FITZGE R T.D gave notice, that he would. on Friday, wave for leave to bring in a Bill to ascertain the Population of Irela n d.' The Secretary at War brought up the Army Estimates, from 25th December, Idris, to 25ils March, 1806 ; which were ordered to lie on the table. Mr. DUNDAS observed, that wishing not to impede the service ot Government, or to conene them in any resped in their ide.ss cf the force wh.cli might- be necessary for the future defence of the country, he begged leave to say, th it he had mode up the estimates for the last thrre months only, according to those voted for the last year. Adjourned to Friday. 'SI4I,I4kE 'Ambo:•;- 1 THURSDAY. J.sC•ar 30. Country has lost another gicat mar*, We have authority to state, that. dispatches have been received from Bengal', by the Medrasa frigate, dated the 234 of Onoher, 1 , 305, containing the me- lancholy intelligence of the death of Marquis Co. N WA L L Is, at Gauzepoor, in the province of lienares, on the sth of Oetober. The Mreirsa left Bengal en the 3d of November. at which time there was ever prospet of a speedy accomplishment of peace with DOWLUT Row SciNot•ra ; that Chief having sepa rated himself from Houtan. The above intelligence was received yesterday' at the India House. It was brought by G. A. Rosinsom, Brag. his Lordship's Private Secretary, and made a great sensation in the political circles, at the east and west ends of the town. The Meduie made the unprecedented passage 6f rat days from Bengal. His Lordship's title; were MArquis Earl CORNWALLIS, Viscount BROlde, end Baron CoaNwat.ris, Knight of the Garter, audit Baronet, a General in the Army, Lori' Lieutenant M the Tower Hamlets Militia, and Constable of the Tower. He was born Dec. 31. 1738 ; siscceeded his father CNIARLIS, the late Earl, June 23. 1762, and is succeeded by his only son, Cu A at.as, Viscount Beous, married to Louisa, dauglster.l2/ Alie_Duke of Coarser', now Matquis and MitrChiUness_Coas- W• LLt s. HIS Lordship wai aso Bier and a !rues.; man. He fought for the preservation of an empire ; in America; be enlarged the British aiiaicrus Asia; and, bya humane and wise policy, reseuedlea land from all the horrors of rebellion, and preserved that valuable kingdom to the British Croitn. Thus did he serve his country in three quarters of the globe, with courage, ability, unshaken integtity; and, except in the case of America, with brilliant success. As a statesman, his spirit was manly and independent. In 1765 he was nomineed one of the Lords of the Bed Chamber, and about the same time was honoured with the appointment of Aid de-Camp to His present MAJEsry but the favours of the Crown did not influence his conshtd, for he voted frequently against the Minister, and some times adopted what is called the popular side of the question. In no part of the British Empire will the death pf this venerable and amiable Noblrman be more lamented than in Ireland. Its adn.inis tration in that kingdom was short, but it was suc cessful. He put down rebellion, captured 'an in vading enemy, who had penetrated into its bosom ; he established a legitimate and merciful Govern ment, and abolished a system of violence and ar bitrary rule. Very little, that is new, has transpired respe!ting the detail of the Ministerial arrangements now on the tapir. A doubt, lee understand, has arisen, whether Lotd Gassystta can hold the situation of Pirst Lord of the Treasury with the Audixor ship . of the Exchequer, of which he is already in possession, the one being a check upon the other ; but this difficulty, it is thought, may be surmounted, by patting the Auditorship jape coil: mission. Several meetings took place yesterty, and several lists of a new Ministry were circniated, but that which we have already given is probably as care& as any that we have • seen. The care with which some of oar contemporaries avoid all notice of these lists, sod of the detail of the romouted &alio, is as ludicrovs as it' is ex traordinary. The Arerni.: Chearecle says, " it is irreverent to publish what it knows upon the sub jed, until the plan obtains the sanltion of HI MA-. Jest . v." This aquae delicacy towards at Royal Person engin well. In a few days, The breeding Chronicle will outvie The Camel' , " in loyalty. For our own part, we can see nothing improper nor ir reverent in noticing the rumoured changes to which most credit is attached in the political .circlea. WIMP tir. A DO It:OTOS% ministry was formed, and when it was dissolved, we do not remember any of this squeamish delicacy in the condu,f of the Prints to which we allude. They did not, at these two several periods. consider it irreverent to publish the current reports upon the subjed, and superinduce largely upon them their own speculations. The Crown, we know, appoints its own servants. It would be not only irreverent, we admit, I.ut criminal, to assert, that any particular men are its servants, before they have received its sanc tion ; but we have neither said nor insinuated any such thing. His :Ca est. v, we know, lies given Lord Gait/felts r. a carte ildnrke to prepare a plan of a new Ministry for ha Royal consideration. Surely, then, it is fair to presume that the plan prepared by hit Lordship will, in the whole or in part, receive the Royal sanilion. All the lists and reports in circulation, must, and can only relate to this incipient plan, to Lord GNENVI L Lel plan, net the Eines plan. • Where then is the irreverence in noticing th to IVe respen Lord Gessvit.t.s as much, and as sir.. cerely, as The Mornuf: Chetmi.le, hut we are n..t prepared t!) identity bun with Niajesty. \Ve ,I;(1 not give these rumours as au',lt.;,sntic. nr pledg.. s t ourselves to any plan of a new Ministry as accurase. His Maacsr Y did not come to to*it yesterday, but he will probably have in intervi.m.with Lord Garb vit.s.a this day, when some firther progress will be made in the new arrangement. Afce: the ritzy, Ministers have been appointed, there will be an terval of a fortnight before any public busii.e•% , • mush importance can be tiansafted. Such new Nlitasters as are Members of the House Commons, must vacate their seats, and be - eleitted. A copy of the Treaty between France and Atitt• ;... of which we communicated the substance yrsat is .given at length in the last page. The •V I•lnteer system will Ise one of rte 4•. c suhjefts of impro tame, to which the new Mi4„\sl,/ are eicpeEled to turn their attention. • cipectesflo have been able to give, this die, the T;eaties laid on Tuesday before Pal-Nair,- •, but we now undorstand that they will not be sitis yared.,o_utraritil to-morrow or next day. Yesterday. a Court of Dreams was held at t!.• East India House. when the tridermentioned Com manders-took flair final leave of the Court, previoas to departing for their remenive destMations, Irnfiltanrstulst, Captain D. MACLEOD ; and tet.tf /94com, Captain W. CH AIL LES HUTTON, for S. Helena and Bengal. • The following Captains were sworn into the corn itimasityssi-theis...rammotßive- ships. viz.—Csayrtrair , , "Carattrillaserxx ; Marisnst ef,tly. Captain U 4 L. RY.MPLC . , for China ; and Marquis of Welletis , Captain Cid AttLes I.t BLANC, for Madras and Ben gal. The Court adjourned at seven o'clock, till this day. His Majesty's ship Merluza arrived at Weymouth • the 28M inst. sailed from Bengal the 3d of Novem ber last. Thu Baring, itislry Cast:r, and fission, extra ships, *ere left at tit. Helena the 24th of December. The Boring. &rho Cook, Lord Ilsosoirsbao.). Date of Montrose. and' Thersynes, extra ship, snit I from Madras the 10th of September, under contirq of His Majesty's ship Ireymetah. The Derapar parted from the fleet the 13th September, intendat.t ta return to Calcutta, in an extremely leaky ba i state, but had not arrived there, or at Madrae, when the Medusa sailed. The Dorsetshiro had arrived in Saugur Ilit.L'-, and wig under orders to pince•-d to Prince Wales's Island, to join the China fleet again. The Bark: and Airle, Coale, parted from IFs Majesty's ship We:.itiottb, in a gale f Wind, in the latitude of the Cape of Good Hop The EstrOsrates and Norehasotherland, ma ships, outward-bound, bad arrived attt. Hel a. When the Medusa sailed from. St. lelena, rn accounts hail been received there of the We;oleoul, Lord Harekesilnr . o, and Duke of Montrose. Extraft of a Letter from Capt. Joror MINER, of the H:nel, dated from Loan.° Bay, Seia. 11. 1805:—" The French squadron have sent in hit., a boat with pi isoni.rs ; one of whom, the Captain of the Ribecca, says, that they informed him they were proceeding with their prizes to water a: St.Thi‘-% mas's, under the' Line, and from thence for Setili, America, to dispose of them ; they had boarded et- American. ship Minerva, and after keeping Cap:a.:. L•ide.c t some time, discharged him. Admiral Coterie°, tits sailed from Torbay 'n 1 Monday afternoon, with the following ships. VO.c Is Paws Primes, Royal, Prince Geor 2 ,e, Glory. Ifft,a - see Coale. Barieur, Impel sear, Dragon. Warrior, and Niobe frigate, to resume his station off Ushant. Sir RICHARD ST aACII A %'s squadron passed Ply- , mouth to the Westward on Monday. , A French Paper has been received, we und.a stand, which brings a Proclamation, in which rho Emperor Boa AAAA it says, that England may haver Peace, provided she will re3uc her rhatirinte Calla blishments forsooth ! We are credibly informed, that on the day p:•:•• vines to his lamented death, Mr. PITT wrote a : ; • ter to the 'Ciao. in wh;ch he recommended, I. GaLli•IL L E to His MAJESTY, as a f: and pri. i.e person to form ar.d lee placed at the head e t :e New. Administration. A Paper of yesterday says, ".1 comproartiBB.X•4 . understand, has taken pace with respect to the So dleset Election, in consequence of which Mr. MA.I• waarse is to•be the Sitting Member." By the accession of Viscount Bactut to thtii...• • of Mar qu is CONN W A L LI% rire:C is 2 vacancy ia:C i:.... Eikeientati in for the county of Solfolk. •. a .It is in contemplation, at Southampton, to ?.e - ward a petition to Parliament, similar to si. , tt 1 : the county of Berks, for a repeal of the P...... 1 Levy Ast. It is DOA' well known that the account of IT :t battle of Austerlitz accelerated the death of ','• l's . s T. The news, when communicated to hint ) VilCMltlt CAST? II 11 I: Jai H. struck to hi s bent,... l produced an instantancuns change in his dismalr: Mr. Rorattay was mentioned yesterday a'. 111.• probable new Lord Charicelor, in the room of ik. M EI.DON. Should this appointment take pla• ... u) the exclusien of Mr. FASEINII, Mr. Fox's in4%..y in the formation -if the new Ministry will not lie us great as the puSiic presume. Mr. Rousse -.• .: e believe, some time since, refused the place of :... t citor-C;eneral. The Office allotted to Mr. Fox, in the per ' : a' projea of Administration, perhaps particle'.-: - - leded by him, that of Secretary of State far Ft i Affairs, is precisely td-e same situation v. h.... , e held as a Member of the Cabinet, on t .... .. ' : la t• OrC4FIOIIS, viz. under the short-lived Ado i . . • a of the Marquis of ROCK INISH mbr, form: e! • 4to ii 1782. and that of the memorable i.. a vii which he was efficient Prime Minister), et • c rat into power in April 171`:. On sershii Coy's sant Wnrc —His M►c~ lievt 1760. lore! 1800, count ishn, thin: Noy(' daug by w Walt whet sighs gooc pet si of with nied A m TA Carl - fl (th i ial 11 4 IP i .11 I 2.' II al 1 7:4 • is t 1 Al 1 . 7 1