The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-26 00:00:00

NEW VIP.DICAL BOOKS. , This Day were published, By TO N MLIRRAY, No. 32, Fleet street, London, BSERVA 'HON'S nn the EPIDEMICAL FASES NOW PREVAILING IN LONDON; wlth their Div ;1:,,t1 - loci or Treatment, Prevention, 84c. 13y ROBE icr moot) m. 0. ResHent Physician to the St. Mary-le-bone Infirmary, Ere. Oclimp, Price rs. 6d, , .... 2.. An ATTE.MPT to INVESTIGATE the t C4271. or the EGYPTIAN OpTIIA f,,M IA ;. with Obse 6 on its Nature and different Modes of Cure 4 - • By GEORGE POWER, As,,istant Surgeon to the Twenty-third Regimenta Foot. or Royal Welch f usileers. Bvo. Price as. dd. 3. Richianct's I)oariiie of therFun6tions of tl.,e Human I:ody. Translated from the ' French, under the Direction of a- Society tOr promoting tvlLdical Knowledge. In One large Volume Bvo. Price Ss. boards. 4. A Diagram of the Homan Eye; for the Ilse of Students in Anatomy, Artists, Oculists, and Opticians. Engraved upon a Royal Folio thick Drawing Paper, and etoloured. Pfic.• s,. _ _ _ S. Anatomical Plates, for the use of Students in Anatomy and .ittists. Fasciculus 11. containing Engravings of the VL:icera of the Thorax and Abdomen, accompanied by Ex 11,4ipt:)ty :Maps and a Description of each Plate. By Robert Hociper, NI. 1). Fellow of the Linnman and London Medical Societies, Resident PhYsician of the St. Mary.le.bone Price 5. 6. ‘V alter on the !Nit:rm.—Engravings of the Nerves of the Thr,rax and Abdomen, accompanied by coloured Re terencLt Plates, and a Description of the Abdominal Nerves. 4to. Price 75. 7. Mutray's New Catalogue of Medical Books; containing the most modern arid approved Works on Anatomy, Physic,- ,Sitrgery, Pratice of Physic, Materia Me dica, Chemistry, Natural History, Veterinary Surgery, ac.; correct :°d up to March 18a3. This Day published, in ciarto, price ros. bin. in. boards, A new filition, being the Third, of • • TREATISE, sheaving the intimate Connec. „CA. tion.that subsists between Agriculture and Chemistry, ..I,l4.lresci.l to the cuitiVittOrS of the Soil ; to the Proprietors of Fen; and Pt-at Musses in Great Britain and Ireland; and tit,: Propri,-T.,,rs West India istatet% iiy the EARL of DUNDONALD. • I.l;nrion printed for john Murray, No. 32,' Vect.street ; apti J. iLitcling; No. 36; St. 'huit.ts'ti . ect. • • SCHOOL BOOKS. Ti D'IV a New Edition, etribellished with l'werty-four l'oetraitso . ..pi ice 4i. 64. b oun d. 'A Neaa, consisting of Lives of Fifty-two I,l.l.timutius BRITONS, who have ettstirtristwn thoin.iel , t'es by their Virtues, Talents, and re. makable Afivancs,:iinnt in Life; with inci lethal practical Itellectioto, writ.ten purposely for the Use of British Youth, ots the.Prineiple that Example is !bore: poWtafili and more :ze,Litc.tive th:rn er, , eepr, 1;) , MAVOR, LL. u. VILA! . ki.L;i - te.y, in Berkshire, and Chaplain to the Earl of I'rilitc(l4,ir Itieltard No. 7t, St. Paul's Church yail ; atiri by Wllsott and Spence, York; H. Mozley, ; by all inher 13o.kselltrs. or whim; m.q be had.„ tlu underinctiltioned valuable and stwoiant Sullool Books. ;. Dr, Mavur's Natural 14;,reiry, price ss. Selection from Plutarch', Lives, 4s. 6d. ;;. .I)ltt:es Univcriial Short-hull& price 7s. 6d. 4. I ) ;tr o '4 I mproved pricers. 6d R 0141411 HiAti)ry, 3 vol.. iss and los. 6d. ---- Ditto'ti Grecian Iticitaly, 2 VOI. ios. and 7ti. Dr. Alavor's :nut Mr. Pratt's Selection of Classical ss. bound. • 1 .34. (4c,ury's Elenf.:nts of a Polite Education, price 43. 6d. 9. Dr. Skrati‘Cins's Universal Biographical and Historical Dictionary ' :one Urge volume, Svc). puce tos. 6d. /Q. Dr. Watkins's,Scripture biography, price Ss. t i Mr. Irving's Elcilizins of English Composition, price 45. rid. hound. Tz. Gt:ography for the Use of Schools, on anew, popular, and fisourit% V t,w lan, illustrated with Sixty beautiful •En vings, by the Rev. I. Goldsmith, price 'es. 6il. bound. t 3. An Easy Grammar of Geography, on a Plan entirely new, with Maps, by the Key. I, Goldsmith, price 25. 6d. 14. Poetry tur Children, by Miss Aikin, price 2s. 6th Bible Stories, containing all the most interesting W5,„,,00 ,„,, 00 ~,,; wintist in a Brit' Type, and decorated with Twelve Plates, x vols. price 4s. 9 • -I HE very distinguished Approbation . which 1(C) BA RTS and kI.OWMAN's New ManufaCtory has experienced from 11ER M A JESI'Y, Tit F. ROYAL 1 1 .:t.. LY, the Nubility apd (:entry, 84C. claims from them their aeipeetful Acknowleatgetnents. They hater themselves, trout tita.vr unremitting attention to produce Taste and Etc. fiance in thuir F.Xtenstve Colleeiion for Naahionable Dress, Olaf it exceeds in novelty and variety:ray thing tver exhibited in this Country. R. and P. being the Inventor.; and Manufaetnrers, warrant elf(' wear of every Articit: 301 in their Warehouse ; and beg to activaint the Public, tney are only try be had genuine at their, Ware-rooms, No. r, Chandos-street, Covent-garden. NEW ROOMS, ST. ED:W.)111)S 1 UTOI.- and :entered ui)on L situared inosi oilviniveonsly on thi Angel Hill, in !Jury Sc.'Edmunds (tnt' j sly styled Mont pelier of England), the sitigularly elegatir, - and COMPLETE PRE MI S Es, ij g Arly, yi,bolly,rchpilt„..suntaining; under one 109,t; a superb lidll.foorti, , Allure the Assemblies arc always held, with unitsually, c himdtein(.. Supper. .Card, Billiard, and Coffee. room:,,confiltdiliously adjacent ; extensive lodging Apart- A - leo ts,. c'onvenient K iteliens;Cellaring, and Otlices .ot every'detteription 'th,2 whole in the moNt perfed repair, benig rccently fitted up 'at . a very considerable expense, by "private 4tibscripiiini: I ,t ii needless to dwell on the well known attractions of ilifry tips salubrity of its air, the beauty units situation, and the very populous extent or its neigblibuthiiodi to Aditicin - to all which, its contiguity to Newmarket, where flip Meetings are seven-times in a year, its own celebrated , Vair r which lasts tinting nearly the whole of October, and the AssiZes, which are held there iii Nl.ucli and Aligrat,' together with the number of Public; , . usually - t he. point out the eligibility of the.ahusrit Premises to a Tenant properly 4.lalilied to superintend: them. ' t.or further .P.irticulars, inquire' of Mr. -Unynel{, Printer, ; or of fidWzi Esq. and S,n, hankers, at 1; or) . None but Verarins of respectability,.eharacter, and 1:t.,.A apply. • • • p olk It I g's DKOr S. TN exont% the Poblic - ..i.trention to these Va_ .41 leabl4: Props, an coinnerniort of particular Cases.woulit 11=grin& - esary.i' so..occcitil eipctleilLe tin more than !tall a sulheiently established tneir tepid:it:pa in L00'40.11'4.; of eyery spreCtea 01 Fever, flpeCiolly . the Yellow or pi, / for which they art: eminently distinguished, the Pro pl,ctor, from their ntereasin& celebrity, not only derives the nigheat gratiticatign, but is enanlcd with confidence to re • commend a tri4l Of their virtues, the Astlirria, inveterate Coughs, Scurvy o v It impurities ot the Blood' Colds, Stomach ande4pwel Complaints, yield to th e ir benign,, yet powerful in thunce, arulssasalutary cordial in those: discomtorts attend sat on v anced life,nothing can surpaak r beneticialeifeets4 nit'. Family Bottle, aas. is only to be had at the 1)041or's I,ower.Brook.street, Grosvenor-square, where Books c to m ; z,f 4 , davi t :N(l gratis:; arid all Orders 41 Exportation is executed. . 'Smaller bottles Ate sold wholesale and retail by ,:k/ensrs. and Co. and retail by all Venders of, Medi. ; at..o lir. Norris's Ahtibiiiaus Pill, celebrated as a ,t 4: :furl ett•otive aperient, may be had at lilt the above places, in boxes, at 641. , . _ . ).oit'cotrr, WINI). SPASMS ) PAINS THE AND DEBILITY ARISING FIVAI AGE OR OTHER CAUSES. WALSII's NG Elt SEEDS. THIS I elaration of the Ginger is recommended f or : I,,,tig e vion, Weakness, Cramp and eaini in 'the 3tottiacli, and in all Disorders where Ginger or Cordial Me &Lines arc necessary. Tho y arc also serviceable .in Cold 4 neolenr, ftheurnarie. and Paralytic Complaints, 4nd Debility arising front A g e or other Cause.i. Tt i ,„ s who suckle will thin them iltiticularly adapted for that period, as they temove Coat tauuncss so,generally exiterienced, corral the Miik, and ptevcni Elatuleneres, so tatal to Infants. 11,4 readily dissolve in any liquid, and ate . preferable to common Gio,,cr, being frced fruni the impurnics, and the woo.ly old tihroie, pots of ,the root. The quantity or a tea. - s, l ),h 4 ifvil loaf, be taken at any time, either atone, and eileiNixt 4.14 gradr4tly swallowed, ordissolval in a cupful of tea, or - s Wine i or wine WA WatCPi, • le reword alul sold only by V. •C . Walsh (Inventor ,) Che mist r 4 tin; Royal Highness the Duke of 'York, No. too, Strand, Linton, in liottle3, as. 9d. and tas. each.— Vialstt's Powdered C.CII Rattle_ 11V,pErifi1L PARLMMENT HOUSE OF PEERS. FRIDAY, 'MARCH 25. CouNset. were further heard relative to 'the Scotch Appeal, Crawford w. Coutts, viz. Mr. CLARKE at considerable length, as second Counsel for the Respondent ; after which, their Lordships adjourned the farther consideration of the Case till Monday. • The Knyal Assent was given byCommission to the Irish Postage Rates Bill, to the,EXpiring Laws Bill, and to two private Bilk. The Lords Commissioners were, The LORD CHANCELLOR, Lords ELLENRORUUCH, and AL VANLEY. Lord ELLIOT, and the Brstior of St. DAVID'S were sworn and took their seats. The various Bills befhre the House were for warded in their several stages. TWo private Bills were brought up from the Commons by Mr. Pt EkkEPOINT and Sir E. Ilmt ?OPT, and read a first time. Lord PELHAM presented a Message. from the KING of the fAlowing import. ,‘ GEORGE R. " }its MAJESTY thinks . proper to acquaint the House of Lords, that having taken into consideration the eminent • ServiceS performed on various occasions by Rear-Admiral Sir I Ants SAMMY:aI, Knight of the Bath, and parti cularly the valour, promptitude, and abilities, displayed by 'him in attacking and defeating a French and Spanish Fleet of superior force, in the Streights of Gibraltar, on the rath of . Tuly, *Sr,o Hts MAJZSTY recommends it to the house of lands to concur in enabling him to make provision for an Annuity of taool. to be settled on the said Sir [Ara cs SAN:At/ate, Knight of the Bath, for the period of his na tural life." The Message being read by the LORD CHAN. CELLOR, Lord PPLHAM moved that the same be taken into consideration on Monday next, which was ordered accordingly. The Order for the Committetvo thcaarish ing Bill, after a few words, 61)UL-tools ELLEN BOROUSII and ALVANLEY,,NijaS ivstpinted till the first Tuesday after the Easter Access, • Sundry Accounts, respeCting the Revenue; direCted to be laid annually before Parliament, were pre sented by the proper Officer from the Treasury., and ordered to lie on the Table. The Order for the second reading of the Insol. vent Debtors' Bill was postponed till Thursday. Some 'routine business was then disposed of ; after, which their Lordships adjourned till'Allonday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, MARCH 25. THE SU AKER informed the House, that the Royal Assent had been given by Commission to the Irish Postage Rates Bill, the Newfoundland Bill, and to.several private Bills. Mr. M 4 DowAtt, moved for leave to bring in a Bill for building a Theatre in the City of Glasgow. —Leav e given, ...; a Mr. KE MP b roug h t up Report from she Corn. mittee appointed to try the merits of the Ele6ion for the Borough of East Grinstead, stating, that they could not proceed in the business before them, in consequence of the absence of a material Wit. ness, and therefore begged the House would allow them to adjourn from to-morrow till Thursday next, when the Witness is to attend. The SPEAKER said, there 'was but one •prece. dent of a similar nature to the ease now before the House ; but the time begged for, and allowed by the House, on that occasion, was from .Friday to the Monday following. It must therefore be left to the wisdom of the House, whether the present _ application should receive the sanction and concur. rence of the House. Mr. BANKES said, it would be a dangerous pre. ccdent for the House to grant 1,• but, if the Gentle. men concerned in this Case s : would give their ho. nour that they could not go on.,witAout the Wit. ness mentioned in the Repor,t.,..he,stiould candidly agree to the indulgence they had begged for. The question was put and agreed to. Lord EUSTON presented a Petition from James, Trotter, who , had surrendered himself a tew days ago, on a charge of not having attended as a Wit. ness on the Dumfertnlin Committee, he having been summoned for that purpose. The Petition express. ed his contrition for the offence he had committed, and prayed the indulgence of the House. •Lord EUSTON then moved, '' That he be brought ro the Bar of the House on Monday, and dis. charged.** On the Question being put, Mr. TIERNEY rose, and said it was the 'duty' of the House to punish the offence this man stood charged with : it• had been stated that this per. son had wilfully secreted himself, in order to per. plex the business of the Committee, and injure the. Member for whom his evidence would have been of considerable service. He could not help express., ing his utmost detestation of this offence, which he considered of the very worst kind, and if possible, exceeded in wickedness the cri me o f penury, as his evidence might be very material to the support of the Case ; therefore there was no calculating .how far a Membet might he injured by this vile offence. On these grounds he should move that James Trot. ter be committed to Newgate tin six months. The SPEAKER said, it was necessary that the Hon. Gentleman should only .negative that part o f the Motion which expresses the discharge of .James Trotter, and that when he was brought up on Mon day, the Hon., Gentleman might then make his motion. Mr. STRAAVE .said, he thought that a severe punishment should not be inflifted On any person from the bare report of an unsueceSful Member. The . SPEAKER rneutioned a case, which he thought had a near application to the one beloye the House. He then read it, but it was cunsideicd as not sufficiently close to govern the question, The CHANCE44O a of the 4.VCIIEQUER • said, he thotight it would be better to postpone any curther steps, till the House was better prepared :0 &ANIS& ktßtitl of the alwation.. Lord HAWEESDURY said, he thought some reason ought to be stated before the Hon. Gentle man (Mr. TiaitmaY) could bring forward this motion, The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, it was his wish that the House would agree to postpone the discussion of this question to a future period, in order to guard against inroads on the Privileges of the House. Mr. BRAGGE thought it would be better to withdraw the motion, then time would be given to consider the ease. Mr.TIERNEY,',fead a case, which, he said, lie thought went id itiminit his motion. Mr. SHERI.DAN said, he could not but express his surprise tlfahlie Hon. Gentleman (Mr. TIER NEY) should have said, that Trotter, the Prisoner, had been convided of his offence. This, he ob served, could not be the case ; the man had not been heard in his defence, and therefore could not be convicted. And now he must be permitted to say, the Prisoner could on l y be heard in palliation of his offence, and not in justification, as he had acknowledged his crime. The question was then put, that James Trotter should be brought to the Bar on Monday next — [The words, and discharged, were left out.) — Ordered. Mr.• HAWKINS EROWNE presented a Petition from Stephen Brooks,' stilling his great contrition for his prevarication before the Nottingham Corn. mittee, for which he had been committed to New .. gate, and praying the indulgence of the House. Mr. HAWKINS BIZZ')WNE then moved, that Ste phen Brooks should - be brought to the Bar on Mon. day next.--Ordered.: Tile CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day on His Majesty's most gra cious Message respeding Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, which being read, the House resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House accordingly. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then said, it could not be necessary to offer any arguments, or to take up time ill making any de tailed statement to induce the Committee to accede . to the Motion he was about to offer. The objet of the Motibii'''iVould, he was sure, be sufficiently in the recolleetion of the Committee—the very name of Sir-JAMES SmisiAasi, of itself suggested ideas that were highly gratifying to the feelings of every man in this Country, interested in its welfare, or who took any pride in its Naval pre-eminence. To describe all the National SerVices of Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, would be to refer to -the most con. siderable Naval achievements of the War which terminated in 1783, as well as the late War. In the former he partook of the glory of Lord Roo- Nay, on the 12111 of April ; he partook also of the glory of the vi dory under Lord Sr. VINCENT, On the 14th of February. t 797; he shared likewise in the glory, of Lord NELSON at the Mouth of the Nile. In Jtkly 18ot he made a successful attack upon a Squadron ofFrench and Spanish Ships, nearly double the force of his own. Since the return of Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, in the last summer, His MAJESTIC had learnt, with regret, that the advan- I nas which had accrued to 'that gallant Admiral, were by no means commensurate to the Services he had rendered his Country, which consideration had induced His MAJESTY to resort to the justice of that House, and he was sure he could do nothing more becoming than to appeal to that House, who were impressed with the propriety of such an ap peal,' as it was an inducement to the continuance of those exertions which augmented the means of pro.. viditig for the security of the Country. It was with a full confidence that he should meet the una nimous acquiescence of the Committee, that he now moved, " That it is the opinion of this Committee that the sum of 12001. per annum, be granted out of the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain, to be settled on Rear Admiral Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, for the term of his natural life," The Question was put, and carried unanimously. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUIIR ObSetVed, that the commencement of the payment of this an nual sum would be stated in the but perhaps' it would not'be improper for him to say, that the House wottlolbe asked to date it from the time of the last ItOhlevement, to which His Majesty's Message tefctireth To which the House appear ed to assent very cordially. The House being resumed, the Report was order. ed to be received on Monday next. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for the House to resolve itself into a Committee of the whole Houss, to consider further of Ways and Means for raising the Supply granted to His'Majesty. The House resolved itself into a Committee ao. cordingly. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it would ht recolleded by many Gentlemen, that previous to the Christman Recess, he stated his intention, in the course of the present Session, to move for Eleven Millions to he raised on Excite. quer Bills. Authority was given to raise five Mil. lions at an early period of the Session. He had now only to move for authority to raise four Mil lions more, and the Committee would be aware, that this was done with a view of enabling His Ma jesty's Government to chose the most favourable period either of paying off or finding Exchequer Bills, as might be thought most expedient. He . then moved, " That it is the opinion of this Com. mittee, that towards raising a Supply granted to His Majesty, the further sum of four Millions he raised by Loan on Exchequer Bill,"—which was granted. The Htruse:being resumed, the Report was or dered robe received on Monday. The Committee of Ways and Means was ordered to sit again on Monday. A Pirson from the Custom-house presented seve. ral Parrs relative to the Tonnage of Iressels and the number of Men employed on board them, which were ordered to lie on the Table. The American Compensation Commissioners Bill was read a second time, and committed for Monday, The Surveyor General of the Forests Olfice Bill was read a third time and passed. The House resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House, on the Woolwich Ordnance Bill, Thp AINAPP npflorpri na Mnriel... Mr. At.rx ANDIR brought up the Report of the Greenland Fishery Bill, which was read and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday. The House adjourned at six o'clock till Monday. MAILS. _ DUE. _-. Holland rench t PRICE Q 1 STOCKS, - - - TIIIS DAY AT TWILVK O'CLOCK. Consols - 63 ia 64 r . .1 . ,; . , . THE SUN. •tILSM QVIS DICILRIL FA LSCIA AUDZAT.? LONDON, MARCH z 6, iBO3. WE yesterday acquainted our Readers that His MAJISTY had been unexpededly detained in Town by business of importance. The Minister remain ed in conference with' His MAJESTY till ak fut one 'o'clock, and upon his taking his leave the . KINC immediately set off for Windsor. The business, we have reason to believe, did not re' late to the Negotiation, as no fresh arrival had in the course of the Preceding night or yesterday morning taken place from Paris; and as we should probably only mislead our Readers by any conjec ture of our own upon the subje6t, we shall forbear to make them, or to state the idle reports to which the circumstance gave birth. OUR Dover Letter received this morning, states that the Merchant Vessels in the Ports of Duniiri, Calais, and Boulogne, put to sea on Thursday loft. in consequence of an assurance from the Ftenco9' vernment, that they might proceed on their. spedive destinations with safety. We , leave Readers to draw their own conclusions from thi*' fad, with respe& to the issue of the pending NV' tiations. • A Mail from Holland .arrived last night.— The Leyden Gazette of Tuesday last contains an 'articli upon the preparations in England, in which it* stated, that France has demanded of the Batavion Government, that the necessary preparations shall: immediately be made for the maintenance of a con* • siderable Corps of French Troops, which arc said,t be a i lrea o d r yoni t heirm arc is hf j or:h c e Dutch Frontiere Towns of Holland, an d i s , according 'be prin;ir a gnto the Citz-eite, to make p ar r; the event of vvar,*(g tz t, tt general Expedition against 'England , , The same Gazette states, that General DLTROC, who Web' bet out for Berlin, is charged to require of that Court, the most prompt measures with respea to Om Eleaorate of Hanover. : A Rotterdam P a p er gi v e s a Letter from par;'; which though of an older date (the 16th instant). than the French Papers already received, contains several particulars, which were not to be fouod in. the latter. Orders, it is said, have been dispatched to all the Sea Ports of France, to hasten the equip' anent of Ships of the Line and Frigates, and to get in readiness a considerable number of kon- 11 ° 0 1 19 . and flat-bottomed boats, at Cherbais and Berdcpe: 50,000 men are to be drafted from the interior march to the sea -coasts, which, with the . rtuniber already there, will, it is said, form army Elf 120,000 men. It was reported, that JosErn BONAPARTE was shortly to set out for Lando,' charged with a mission of the highest importance• Yesterday a few minutes before one, Hilt MA JESTY and the PRINCESSES AUGUSTA, ELI2ABETII, Soriiin, and AraELIA, left tuckingham-house for. Windsor, where the ROYAL FAMILY will remain till Tuesday. The PRINCESS MARY remains at Buckingham... house. We understand that the account' 8f the arrival of General STUART, and the Evacuation of Alexandria•, which originated in The 111:qwini Herald, is with" out foundation. Yesterday,. after our Paper was put to Press, W 4l received the itioniteur of the 22d instant.; bu t as i t contained nothing of importance, we thought it un necessary to stop the Press to announce its arrival' It is entirely filled with the discussions on th 6 Civil Code, • and with appointments to vacant Governments and Prefedures. General IVI° IT ' ctioist is appointed Governor of the ,Mauritius , , and General.ERNOUF Governor of Guatialoupe. The French Funds were on Monday at 5 6 s having fallen 3 per Cent. since Saturday, but a 5 t " half year's dividend of 21 per Cent was i n cluded in the Saturday's price, and deducted from that °t Monday, the real fall was only one half per af,444, The Eastern Regiment of Middlesex Militiwifff i embodied at Edmonton yesterday, umler the eonti f . mind of Lieut. Col. \Novo. Upwards of 4 00 ° the Old Militia came in, and a considerable number, are expec t ed to.morrow, when the Cobalt! (Ear MANsFIELD) will attend. We mentko this 161,' pleasure, as a laudable example to the other Coo' ties. The Royal Lanarkshire Militia are to be etnbo died on Thursday, _ the 31st instant, The Militii fur the County of Renfrew is to be t embodied on the 31%t inst.; for Ayr, on the 6111 :1, ) . •. _ e.:..r:-- &c. On the 7".4