The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-18 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAIVIENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, TUESDAY, NOV. 17. I...tits . day at four o'clock, the LORD CHANCEL- L6R came co the House, and their Lordships proCeected'to forward, in their respe6tive stages, tl - i ) e • 131113 (Naturalizations) before thig. House. After wili . tivig some time in the expeaation of 13ills ftom the House of, Commons, their Lordships adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE "OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, NOV. 17. gr. N. V,ANS/TTART l)rOught up a Bill for sedifying a mistake in• the last Lottery. MI, which was read. .a first time, - and ordered to be., read a second time to-morroW.. /Ifr.BRAGGE brought up the Reports of the Walt Dtity Bill; and the 'Pension Duty Bill; which were severally read and agreed to, and the Bills, &tiered to be read a third time to-morrow; . . Mr..•Bv,oca also brought up the Report of the s and ,agreed Ways and Means, which was read and agreed tn, and a..8i1l ordered.. Mr. N. VANSITTAXT presented the Estimates of Miscellaneous Services, which were ordered to lie . .01i the Table.. . • ~ • The Houe in a Committee on the Bakers' Bill— the Report .was ordered to . be received ininiediately, and being brought up by Mr. CALC RAFT, was read and agreed to, 'and - the Bill' ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. THE LATE.MINISTERS. Sir F. BURDETT said, that in consequenOe of an intimation from the other side of tie House, he Should postpone his - Motion ' relative to the late _Ministers until 'Thursday. INTERFERENCE OF PEERS IN ELECTIONS. Mr. BR AGGE haying moved the Order of the Day, the House resolved itself into a Cominittee, to take into consideration the Report of the Select Coirunittee, relative to the interference of Peers in EleEtions. . Mr. BRAG GE said, as - the Report was printed, it Would be unnecessary for him to enter much at . length into the subjea. By the At of Union,. Peers of Ireland : were placed in a peculiar situation; they might be elected Members of the Honse of Commons for any County, City or Borough in Great Britain ; and whilst they continued to sit in that House, their privileges as Peers were suspended. A Resolution, therefore, founded upon the Report Of the Select Committee, became . necessary, as a modification of the Resolution which had been usually passed by the House to prevent the inter ference of Peers in Elections, but which would- - ,now clash with the At of Union, so far as it related to those Peers of Ireland who became Members of the House of COMMOD, He concluded by moving the following Resolution : " Resolved, That it is -the opinion of this Corn. mittee, that it is a high infrink, - einent of the Liber ties and Privilegis of the Commons of the United. Kingdom, for any Lord of Parliament,,or any Peer or Prelate of Ireland, except such as shall fbr -the time being be aEtually elected; and shall not have declined to serve, for, any County, City, or 'Borough of Great Britain, to concern them selves in the Election - of Members 'to Serve for the Commons in Parliament, except only at such EleEtions where such. Peer shall appear as a Candi date, or . by - himself or any-others be,proposed to lie elected; or 'for- any Lord Lieutenant or GOvernor of any_County to. avail himself of any authotity derived from his Commission, to influence the Elec_ tiou of any Member to serve for the CoMmons in Parliament." Mr. DAWSON observed, that- it had been said by the Hon. Gentleman, that Peers of Ireland might be elated Members of the House of Commons for any-County, City, or Borough in Great Britain ; they, could not, however, be elected for any place in Ireland. Had it ever been known that the right of being, eleaed, and of voting, were notsco-exten sive ? But supposing' the present Resolution to pass, a Peer of Irelaud,might vote at . the' Elation Of anyone of the 28 Peers, Representatives of the Peerage of Ireland, and might then become a Mem ber of the House of Commons,' and a Commoner. He would thus, the exception in the - Resolution be ing general, acquire the right of interfering in all the Leaions of Ireland, though he could not be pl e( le,,l a Representative for any County, City, or ongh in that kingdoin. BRAGGE said, he was fully aware Of the : i f the lion. Member, but it should be re . -..Lted, that this case was a perfe& anomaly. Cer . ' N T an Irish 'Peer becoming a Member of the , use of Commons, might vote at any Election in I < 1 ;rid, as well as in England, if any opportunity p:cnrred for so-doing. But this. Resolution arose as a necessary consequence of the,Aa of - Union, for by that. 'Aa a 'Peer; of 'lreland becoming a Member of the House of Commons, - lost his Privileges as a , Peer; whilst he .sat in that I-louse he was liable to be tried as ti Commoner, . -and in short, 'Dame in every respect a Commoner : 'it was therefore . absolutely necessary to except .those Peeri, so becoinig for a time Commoners, •out of the general Resoltition. With respea to the observation of the Hon. Gentleman 'relative to the Right of sitting and of voting being co-relative, it was well known that large bodies of People in Ireland, posessed the right of voting without that .of being eleaed. Sir J. PARNELL thought the Committee -would go too far in giving those a right to vote who did not possess it before, lind that the Resolu -tion, if agreed to, ni:ght be found to clash with • the Law of :he Land. It would be better, he cou 'ceived, to pass a Law Upon the subjea, than make any Resolution,of that House,. Mr.• COI?RY observed, in reply to. Olp Objetlioo of the Hon. Baronet (Sir J. PA! '.r:.}, -that Votes of Peers, when tendered at Elealons, had uniformly been rejected, in consequence of a Itc, solution of that House, and not in pursuance of Any Common or Statute Law. The House might settle the question in any ivoy whatever by their Res,olu don, there being no law to the coutrary. The Cominittee above Stairs had taken considerable gains in The business, and this Resolution was, after very mature deliberation, the result of their labours. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the Hon. Baronet had conceived that this Resolution went to confer a right which the Law did not allow, but the law did not take away the right of any Peer to yote.at Eleaions. -The Resolution of that House was no law, and that species . of disqualifi cation was not admitted by the Peers themselves ; it would thecefore, be unwise and impolitic to make it the subject of a Bill, which might create an unpleasant dispute between - both Houses. That House had, therefore, always cautiously and wisely avoided any attempt to make it the subjea of any Legislative enaftment. He thought there could be no doubt of the necessity of the present Resolution, - which was merely a modification of a Resolution constantly passed by that House, arising out of the MI-of Union. Mr. BRAGGE said, he wished particularly to impress upon the attention of the Committee, the necessity of the present Resolution. The neces..- sity of passing a Resolution -to prevent the inter ferpce of Peers in Eleitions, could not,, of course, be disputed : if then, nothing was said in that Reso lution about Peers of Ireland, they would be pre cluded from interfering in Eleftions, although by the Aft of Union, they were allowed ro be eleaed Members of that House. surely, therefore the Committee would not objea to some modification of the usual Resolution of that House, a modification which the Aa of Union had rendered absolutely necessary. Mr. DAWSON explained,- A Member, whom we understood ,to be Sir Tuomis FRANZLAND, observed, that the Aet of Union presented difisculties in this case, which cer tainly ought not to be increased, but as much as possible diminished, He thought the latter objet would be answered by the present resolution. Mr, SIMEON said, the present measure flowed out of the Ad of Union, and he did not see hos:v.the resolution could be otherwise,. consistently with that Mt. The SPEAKER said, an objeaion had been made to Peers of Ireland being allowed to vote at Elec tions in Ireland. It appeared to him, however, that the right of interference in Eleftions, conferred upon certain. Peers of Irelan& by the exception in the Resolution, must be general. If a Peer of Ire land became a Member of the Commons House of Parliament,' he became so for the United King dom;. and he did not see how any distinflion of pri vilege could be, introduced. The pppriety, of precluding Peers from voting at Eleftions had, he said, been much questioned by great political writers; and as votes of supply originated in the Commons House sOf Parliament, .it might, perhaps, be proper to allow Peers to vote at _EleCtions for Members of that House. Mr. BR AGGE thought some further delay would be advisable, in order that the subjea might be more amply discussed in a fuller How. After a few words from Sir,font PXRNELL and Mr. DAWSON, the Resolution was agreed to. The House being resumed, the Report was circter ed to be received immediately. Mr. SMITH broukht tip the Report; which vas ordered to be taken into further consideration this day se'nnight (next Tuesday). Mr. N. VANSITT ART presented an Account of the Bounties upon Fish, which was ordered to lie on the Table. The Committee upon the Starch, and Distillery Bills was postponed till Thursday.' Mr. NEWBOLT gave notice of his intention to move to-morrow for leave to bring in a Bill to in. demnify Churchwardens and Overseers against cer tain Penalties incurred by them in the Relief of the Poor. Sir W. PULTENEY said, he had given notice of a Motion of considerable, importance, relative to the East India-Company : he had been induced to postpone that Motion, because he had'understood that an accommodation was likely to take place between 'the Parties. lie wished now to know whether such - an arrangement was probable, in order that he might determine whether he should be under the necessity of bringing forward his Mo tion, and at what time. - The CHANCELLOR of - the EXCHEQUER sai4, that a progress had been made in the arrange ment, and he had hopes that it would end in an amicable adjustment. • •-„ Sir W. PULTENEY said,- he could not let the busirress go off in this manner.) A day .ought to be named far • the consideration of this subject, and he should- therefore fix to-morrow se'nnight. • Mr. TIE RAMEY said, fie thought the Honourable Baronet dealt rather harshly by these. •parties, - be cause, this mode of (hiving the . parties, while an arrangement was in train, ,- did not appear to him to be a vCry amicable procedure. . • Sir WILLIAM PULTENEY replied, that the business must soon be decided one way' or other, because the sailing of ,the ships would speedily be settled ; and therefore .he should do his duty and bring the matter under the consideration of Parlia ment. _ . _ 1t 7r. said, he loped the Honourable Baronet would - give notice to the House of the Na ture of his Motion:----whether it was to be a general motion for the appointment of . a Committee to in quire into this subjea, or whether it was to be a IVlotion founded upon the Papers, now before the House : Wa4 the fatter } lie should certainly op pose the Motion. At present, the House had no notice of what was to come on. Sir W. PULTEIVEY said, •his objet} was, that the Papets now before the House should be referred to a Committee, .who should have t4e power to.call ibr such further knformation as they might deem ne cessary. TheCIIANCE4OR of the EX CHEQUER saia, he umierstood then that, the intention-of the Hon. Baronet was to troy; for the appointment of ft CM. mittee to take into consideration the Papers laid be fore. the House lasySessipns, with liberty to call for further information,:if they thought proper. Sir W.-PriLTENEY did not wish to have his Motion - limited. - Thc SPEAKER observed, that the notice of the Hon. taronet, as it .now stood, was - merely that he would on Wednesday.. s.ennight bring forward. a Motion relative to the East India Company. 'Sir W. PULTE,VEY -• said he 'conceived, that a sufficient notice,: . Sir G. DiaLAS _said:a few woris; after which the House, at six o'clotk, adjourned till to-morrow. From the LONDON ,G,4.4E7TE, Nov. 17,.1801.. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGE&: Jan. 2. -Robert Redhead, of Mark-lane,:wine and brandy -merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Samuel Went the younger, of Liyerpool, merchant. BANKRUPTS. . John Marshall, of Little Russell-Strecif, Bermondsey, tanneri to surrender November 21, and December r, i 9, at tep,',at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lee, Tanfield-court, Temple. John Tomlinson, of Salford, Lancashire, weft and twist dealer, November 24, and December s, 29, at two, at the Golden-Lion Inn, Manchester. A.ttornie*, Mr. W. Part ington, Marsden-square, MancheSter; or Mr. P. Hurd, FLI rnival!s-lun, London. James Shuttleworth, of Manchester, cotton—manufaaktrer, December 2,3, and 29, at Ahree, at the Royal OA Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Kearsley, Manchester; or Mr. Ellis, Oursitor-street, London. . . . . Tames Meycock,. Of broad-street, Bfoomsbury, haberdasher, November 21, and December 1, 29, at twelve,. ,at Quiid hall. Attorney, Mr. Weightman, Castle-street, Holborn. \Yip tudby, of Tetworth, Sussex, shopkeeper, Novem ber 24, and December r, at one, and 29, at ten, at Guild- Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and Dixon, Paternoster row. - George . Cawthorn, of the Strand, bookseller, November 24 and December 3, 29; at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr, T. Lamb, Harper -street, Red-Lion-square. Henry Nathan, late of Sheerness, slopseller, Novembei z 6 at eleven, December 8, at twelve, and 29, at ten, at build• hall. Attorney, Mr. Butwell, Little George-street, .111 i• nories. _ _ Richard Tornkinson, John Tomkinson, and Daniel Friedrick Solieke, late of Liverpool, merchants, December 7,8, and 2 9, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, .Northwich, Chester. At-. tornies, Mr. Manifold, Northwich ; or Mr. Orrell, - Winsley.:strcet, Oxford-street. William YeoMan, Theobald's-Road, Middlesex, tallow chandler, NoveMber 24, and December 1, 29, at ten,-at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and Dixon, Pater, noster-row. James Dwyer, late of Bristol, hatter, December 2,.'2, and 29, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol, Attornies, Messrs. Blandford and Sweet, Inner-Temple, London ; or Mr. C. Mellin, Bristol. • -• _ " John Nl'Carty, of Liverpool, merchant, December 7,-8, and 29, at one, at. the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Stainstreet and Eden, Leigh-street, Livetpool ; or Kr. T. Windle, Bartlett's-Buildings, Holborn. John Evans,.of Liverpool, hardwareman, December 14, 1 5, and 29, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. T. Windle, Bartlett's-Buildings, London; or - Mr. James Phillips, LiVerpool. Henry Ross, now or late of Liverpool, merchant, December is, 22, and 2 . 9, at one, at the Star and. Garter, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. P. Ellames, Liverpool . • - DIVIDENDS . _ Dec. q. John Roberts, of Pontefraa, Yorkshlie, dtuggist at eleven, at the • New Elephant and C astleinn, fradt.• 12. Christopher Hendy, of Falmouth, =litter, at eleven, at the Ship and Castle Falmouth. Dec. [5. William Morgan, of Portsmouth, mercer and • linen-draper,. at ten, at Guildhall.. Dec. 8. Thomas 'Cockett, of Peckham, baker, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. io. Joseph Thomas Haslewood, late_ of Bridgnorth, Shropshire, grocer, at eleven;. at the Crown Inn, Bridg. north, Dec. 8. George Ansell, of Whitecross-alley, Sluireditch • wstch and clock spring maker, at-ten,' at Guildhall. ' Dec. zs. William Gearing, of Water-lane, Fleet-'street, inn. holder, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 8. William Betts, W. P. Betts, and G. Veriar, of Lainbeth and •Cheam, Surrey, stocking-manufadurers, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. is. William Stonehewer and William Davies, of Man chester, fustian-manufaCturers, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle Inn. Manchester. Nov. 2,4. Thomas Manson, of Tokenhouse-yard, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 8. William King, of Birmingham, fador, at eleven,, at the Swan Tavern-, Birmingham. -- Dec. x 5. Robert Wood, of Blackburn, muslin-manufac turer, at four, at the Bridgewater-Arms, Manchester. • Dec. is. Henry Willroott and Samuel Willmott, of Bea minster, Dorsetshire, tanners,• at eleven, at the White- Hart, I3eaminster. C.'ER T/F/CATE.4 Dec. 8. James Wilson, of Birmingham, builder. Abraham Hitcher), of Walgerton, CheSter, miller andcheese , taCior. William Wallacki- of Oakley-street, Lambeth,-dealer. To CORRESPONDENTS. We should readily give place to the 4.etter of Britannicus, a'id we .not think that the Subjea of h will soon Fome under the consi deration of the Legislature, THE SUN. lOLZM QUIS DICARY ►ALBUM AUDIAT ? LONDON, NOVEMBER 18, 1801. WE'this.morn.ing received Paris Papers to the 15 inst.- They 'contain no intelligence of any mo ment, Marquis Cott.NwALLis has given an ele gant entertainment to JosErx BONAPARTE, to the Minister fur ,Foreign AfEtiys, and to several other Foreign Ministers. It is stated in the Clef du Cabinet, that Generals HARD? and KERVESAN, and the Adjutant Corn fnandant LUTHIER, all three Officers of the Ge neral Staff of the Army which is about to repair to St. Domingo,' had left Paris for Brest. Citizen JOVIN, formerly Comfnissar) , in Ordinary of St. Domingo, has been appointed Chief of the New Ad- Ministration of that Colony; whither he goes with the Expedition fitting out at Bien. The Fete of the 9th of November was celebrated in several parts of the Republic with great splen dour. The French - - Funds continue to decline.--The Tiers Coosoiide is at_ 55. Twolfambut g b gaizs, remained du; when our Parer was Put lc? Press. ARM? or ICY Me: following Extraft from General Orders, published on the landing of our Troops in- EgYPtP is so creditable to those to - whom it relates, that we think proper to make - amends for its otnissi° 4 in all the - Papers at the time, by now inserting it ; *- 7 AlaTet; 6, ,Str• " The gallant behaviour of the Troops in the Aetion ott yesterday, claims from the Commander in Chief the warnvflo t praise he can bestow and it is with Particular. - satisfaction that he observed that- condu6l- marked equally by .ardent bravery, and by coolness, regularity, and order. _ . " Majors-Gcneral Coo Ts, Luoi..)w, and Mooaz, and Brigadier-General ES: Who loci oil the TrOOPS that r fetted the landing, and were-engaged, - wilt . be plea..;cd to a.c' Cep t Siit RA t.Pil d BERC ItO 1S ti Y'S Ttlailks, for the able maw net in which thLry conducted the whole operation. Sir Sib E Smi - rn, the Ca e pta,ihs,.o filters and Men. 0 1 the Ships of War,. who aged with the Army oil shore,. Av r i': be pleased to accept" Sir RALPit A 3ER CR OM 3 Y'S ThilnKs Jo• the•adivity with which they brought forward the Field At' tillery, and. lot the intrepidity end zeal with Which they quitted themselves of the service intrutcd to them." The lauding consisted 4 the. following Regi' ments : rst Brigade, commanded by Major-General CooTE-24 Battalion Royal, xst and ed Battalions 5.4. th Regiment, and Brigade of Cuarch, under Ma' jor-General LUDLOW—Keserv'e..under Major..Ge' neral. MOORE and Brigaclier,.General 0-AKE:), 4otill Flank Companies, 23d, 28th, 42d, 58th,- and Colt .sic.an Rangers. The last Dispatches from Marquis tOrt - NWALL I : were dated on Friday last.-1 - le"had not then 11 ",`: any public introduaign to the Chef Consul, 1 Excellency and Suite had dined on the preeedilli; day with General BE ER .—Generals MOR EA t !: NIASE*Pen, an all the most distinguished Genera' Officers in the French Service were present-. It is supposed thateither,MoßE4u orBER.riOE I will be appointed Ambassador to our Court. - This day' Mr; A Dijr: , ,r•rorr gave a grand Dinner to all die Offic - ers who . have distinguished themselve s in Egypt . ---Lord NE SIDNEY SNIITII 4 lono,-ABTRC,ROMB'r,-BC.C. Mr. CR E WF, the present R e p resentat i ve f o r tha County of Chester, having declined that honour any 'future Parlia - ment i TM - r; T.:ClioLmoisibELET and Mr. W, e EltToll have publicly announced the" wish 'to succeed him. BENJAMIN. TUCKER., Esq.. Clerk of the Ches s at Plymouth, and -PriVate Secretary to Lord Viliczisvr, yesterday took his seat at the Nall' Board, as the new Civil Commissioner ; he is suc: ceeded as Clerk of the Cheque, at Plymouth, bY Mr. PE R IN, Store-keep er .at ,W oo l w i c h ; and 3g Private Secretary, by Mr. PARKER, Lord ST. CENT'S own nephew. - It is said that the Con.wriat is forthwith to 1 . 1:3 published; by which the future system of the Frac tt Church is to be regulated. We hear that his HoWWI' the Pope gives 131PNA'ARTE the title of L e Calf ol ices Chretienne. The Concordat limits, the tit:0 117r: 1 of-Archbishops and Bishops toT the whole Republ' cl to fifty. It - puses an .Ad of Oblivion on alt the errors and deviation's -from the discipline of ih ° - Church which happened during the- .P.evolntieni but- - the. Priests who have married, though Ebel are not to be dispossessed of their benefices, not to . exercise the cleriCal ftinaions. 'The Ce i remonies, the feasts, processions, and holidays ° the h,' the. regulations about diet, are . ,,to •be. abridged -and 'relaxed—and certa in ' fixed revenues, independent of tythe, are to be 3t : tached to• each see and each parish. Tt contains number of•other regulations, which will be t eat with great interest by the Catholics of every coa l-- try, as it will form a new :era in the Papal regitn eti*- Thc following-were instruetions relative to th ,l 6 Procession on landing the Body of the late Hoax SE Yb.IOIIR at Portsmouth, which were e)Lac' 4 observed, with the exception of ,Sir T. PASLEY r 3:l / : e Admiral Lurw.incE, who were absent. Coipse was left by the attendants without:the Gir rison,. which proceeded for Warwickshire, to be terred in the family vault : De Ruler, at Spirhe g d, i'Vov. 54 , 'Sol' It being intended -to pay the deceased Vi, c e ' Admiral Lord Eruct' SEYMOIj It every 'military -11° 0. t . " nour due to fin Officer of his rank, on the landing his body on tylonday i next the 16th inst. the IFia t " Officers, Captains, and Commanders of the if are to assemble at the King's-stairs,. in the PL'e yard, at eleven - o'cloek.iri the .morning of that and- to attend the Procession,. which will rove the following order : 4 .1•'- ta. cr 2 Dragoons. Marine 1304. field Pieces j Guard, with:colours. c;';. 84 , Licutenant, Thrush.. ti' 7: • Officers of Sans Pateil. 'Chaplain of Flag-,Ship. Chaplain of Garri son. Captain Sotheron. ) . , • Captain Dail"' ,JI Captain Yorke. i '•••• 'BODY.. C Capt.lion.R.Stopto. Captain Samuel Hood. S` . Captain Stirling. Adm. Milbanke, Cam. , . Major-Gen. Whitelocke', 'in_ Chief, Chief - Mourner . Lieut.-Gov . of Portsiu out' Lieutenants of the Navy. _ Captains in the Army• . Commard-rS - , , ~. Majors. • Co l ! Post - Captains. Colonels, and Lieut. -. 1e; Rear-Admiral Totty. Nlaj.Gen. Jackman, N131,,11,5, Rear—Admiral Holloway.. Maj.Gen.A.iierne, Mar' Vice-Actmiral Grzeine. Admiral Sir T. Pasley. . • Admiral Lutwidge- L) ragoon s . As many Lieutenants as can be•spared froin tIC duty of each _ship, and the Chaplain of the F l 4: ship, to assemble at the time and place above- 06°- tioned, to join the Procession. The Flag-ships, and all His Majesty's Ships 'ire Vessels at Spithead and in Portsmouth Harbour, ' l O ,, to strike their Flags and,Colours half_mast, foll°,l ing the example of the a ; Rtb.ter in striking thori and hoisting them again. The Audacious, on.boo which ship the Flag of the late Vice-Admiral '0 V be hoisted for the occasion, is to fire min ute- ej as soon. as the Flag and :Colours shall be 1 0 "Y c .ve half_mast, and continued so doing until r'oe' he Ruyter again hoists her Flag and Colours tocia,,4 mast-head. The Audacious only to keep her and C The oloursCommissio half-m neasd t tOfficers ill sun-s to .s'vear the ir 5, 1 n. et. forms, with ,black crape round their a rms. 114 ' d Flag.o4cerS: and Captains to wear their frock forms. . • To the reslse4k\re Flag Officers, Captains, and Corninantlers'of His Majesty's Ships and Ves- SPichfiad and in Portsmouth Harbour. I C o f Ke;tl.7 c l ew. Augu 51P My II the info barkatio int o exi CCOUtlt i mmense 14 :ith tilt NI the T ranspc blvisiol sailed o Ulysses, Perimen tarryirl thousani tl Is tas ena small jnto th , Wester! was iml .td Bid 4 rort hi ( from th the Gan 9equal rters 11 were ki tNorthul " 4 24 d