The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-09 00:00:00

`fs A I r, :1 U N. LaNDU 'SATURDAY. FEBRUARY g, 18 t ..,.~: MAILS. likkiliVED-1 Waterford. Nit—s Lisbon, I Dublin, 3 Waterford. PRICE OF SerocKs Tllll DAy AT TWZLVII, O'CLOCK. Consols - - - - 6si 1 Red. Ann. - - 661 rlr'"TlE wholdoi the STATE 'LOTTERY will be drimn on VIII DAY, the isth instant Forty-four ; four of ao,oool. and 4,000 other Prizes. SOLFM QVIS, DICSINAL IF/U.6VAC AUDIAT 4. Windsor Castle,- Feb. g, " His MAJESTY is in all respects as well to day as he has been timing the last two days." Signed„ as usual. Dispatches have been received by Governmept from Lord WELLINGTON, dated the 30th January, which state, that no alteration had taken place in the situation of the arniicA, except that a body of ,Spa niali troops had, awe before mentioned, crossed to the south of the l'.igus. „We are happy to have it' in our power to give this informatin, becauie it .will allay the apprelier , ioris excited in some of the Opposition Papers,. by the_ gloomy intelligence brought I# the 4bripricart Captain. 'Wien the Dispatches from Lord WELLINOTON 'came aWay, it Ilk, not been ascertained whether itibiCer was dc*l, but it is certain that he was se wounded in driving in one of our, out-posts. The.Viench l.)1% n which obliged &CINEMA to to retreat, pot sued him a far as the P.Ao4o,•Whieh lie crossed in good order. The enemy, finding that their flanks were in clanger by their proceedings so far , Itad also thought proper to retreat. l'itese Dispatches will be in the Gazette,of this evening. t'. it is with deep regret that we confirm the account of the death of the gallant'Marquis DP. R61AN.1.--- 141 i death was occasioned by his incessarit:exerti(lis., bola of triud and body, in the 'cause of his country. Spain ought deeply to lament his toss, for he has not lett behi,d a man of more pure and' genuine patnotino, ot more exalted prir;ciplei, or wore ca vibleol le4diog her armies, or guiding 'her councils. From the moment of his landing in ,Spiift, - he 'dis played th e ininoit zotil, and the most indefatigable ent . :',gy. No manitakt to contend .agaidst g'reat4;r ditiicultiea; and no man conid overc , ime het' 11 h mere credit to histisctl: or Ic3s cowl:6in of the obstacleg, which be encoontero, • 'ConficiOntly that three vessels, from A m erica diveCt, hod redchod Botirderlux:,since the 3st of November, and had , beer. admitted to an en try... „ It is. also said, th it every American vessel in French ports, and wider, the wacne circumstances, woold adroitted, not, however, till their respec tive papers had been inspected ,by BLJONAPARIR r aiId reccivud hiS SEllB6lon. No miyre license's, to Amer i vessels were to be issrlu,d by the Government of Fratim to import produce into that cOuntry, as the revocation of the Berlin and Milan Decrees Inid run. t i ere d buch, licenseS Unneces,dry. This infortnaiion brOu , ,ht to Mr. PINCKNEY', the. AllleriC3ti 11/41i tister here, front Russrm, the American Mi ni.tcr in France, by Major PAtin, ut MitS3klCllll. 8t:113, who lett Patis on the ult. We 'esti in :an Opp.,sitioo Paper of this mornin4, rtn articte,tespeliting Irel;m4, c'mtaining a most gloorny'ilnd exaggerated pi,;tore of tbiB .state of that country, and expressing (we are hound to suppose, s:ncerely) the greatest apprehensions for its sakly. Jf the miter of the article in question, really, be lievcs t hit Irif!land is in that. perturbedand danger ous state whlch hi describes, is it consiitent Patriotism, 'is it consistent with the duty of a'good subje6t, to endeavour to'aggravato-the discohten s t and' to rincrcase the'datiger. lle votes, that tlie Jitoman Catholics of Ireland are dissatisfied, because the whole of their demands have not been complied with. 14,0 , affek's gre , it at the, prohiilde cod. sequence of that dissatistattion, arid then,. for the purpose,- we septiotr, Aonthins. tlretn, .he de scribes thearsituation in the most exaggerated term, it , At I r i vfancY can ThP writer ,de4erib es the Itoman Catholic s' of Ireland riS .being le asiate at proscription. We tire not now - going 'to enter into the detdils of the Catholic question, hut we Ask any map of common candour, of whatsoever religion he may be, Wh4:Lher the term Proicripiioq C4ll fairly be applied to !lie few, the very .few, dis abilities ender which the Roman Catholics of Ire law:, now labour ?" We arc riot now arguing whe ther the4e disabilities ought o'r ought not to he re moved ; ,but we contend, • tharthese who' maintain they affirmativa of thatdproposition, materifilly injure t air °Wit Clioso!by exaggerated and ouch on tbunded aiatements.. Let / anlr Map look, at the stitte‘f the Irish Roman Catholics now, and at the com mencement of the present reign, and them let him say, whether they are now in a proscribed state. Let any Man leek at the Statute Book, of Ireland during, that period, and say whether act uninterrupted ries s nf .concessions to the .Irish Catholics, is a proof that they are in a state of proscripiinn whether the removal of almost all the disabis !ities under which they laboured is to be cal sidered as a' " harsh persectition," WhiCh hag seen been carried on -against them.—:The writer alludes , to the rebellion in 1798, and says, that Goverement ought to have adopted Coeciliatory measures to . wards Ireland ; '' but," adds he, " from the formation of the present Ministry, to the day on which We are now writing, no one aa, no one appointment, no one favour has been ebewn to Ireland."' A more unfounded. itatement,,we .. have no 1 heSitatiOn to say, never appeared in. 'stabile print. Did the writer of the article in eines- . tion ever hear of two Acts of Parliament' respea-i ing Ireland, called, " the Arms Ad," and "the frt surreaion Ad," which, froin the tut lot tunate state of the country when they were passed, contained rt.:gni:l6oM of great ssysrity ; and does he knnw i that in die last Session of Parliament, Mr. Wet.- t m SLEY'POLE proposed to :uudify th e ' ums,. se as: to remove the most 'severe' clauses, and wholly to repeal the latter, expressing at the same time his t.sn satisfa6lion, and that of the Irish Gevsrnment, that the improved situation of a he' country enabled hint to make such a proposition ? 'Doss he repel led that when M. W. Poen had brought forward: his proposition, Mr. HUTCHINiON thanked him and the Irish Government for the measure which, he said, was founded in wisdom, and leaded with joy the, spirit of placing reliance upon the people, and treat ing them with candour.; and that Sir ions; New- Potts- and other Gentlemen expressed similar senti *lns ) If the writer .to , whom we are alluding did not know these bats, he ought* Mo have sought Stb‘r E. information before be took upon himself 'to' Wake, the assertion which we have quoted : it liedidsto what motives are we to attribute the assertion in question?, The article then proceeds to' insinuate, in a trays-' serious Manner, that "a system is forming for arming, and organizing the inhabitants of Ireland into a mi litary. shape, the, avowed objet of which is to force Greatßr4ein s to the PnvinciPat inn of: the Catholics... What t the Toning of this statement ? I t s it a me trace of another' rebellion ? 'But we, do pot wish to 'pursue this subject further at present; it IR much toe serious and impel taut to, be lightly discuss _ ed ; we -shall • only add, that niter making the .staave katertient, which we firmly- believe is 'wholly nnfetteded in lies and hinting at the. probabi litr of an invisien by BuotPARTB, , the writer, with a view,'We seppose, of deparifig the hopes of the discontented at borne and our enemies abroad, concludes by stating that there are not 6000 regular troops in :Ireland."--sWhat can be the,ehjeCt: of such a statement we are at a loss to cOnceive, but of this we are sure, that it the Regent had changed his Ministers; it woold not have appeared. yt-*erday being the day appointed for, pricking the Sheriffs for the year, a several summons was is sued for the Royal Dukes, 'awl Officers Of State to attend in Copncil at Caritoo-HOuse at one o'clock for that purpose. Alf tut hall,pasr twelveo'clock a party . of the Coldstream Regitneht of Foot Guards, with their full bind and colours, marched into the Court"-yard, while a party of Life Guards took their'station in Pall-Mall, A little be fore one o'dOck the' Privy Councillors began to as. sernble: thff Royal Dukes were shewn into a private apartment, and the Ministers and other Pri4 Coun cillors into a loom 00 theyight of the Grand Hall. SOO° after 'one o'clock Eat! CAmomsf, ale .Lord President of the-Council . , obtained 'an .audience of his Royal Highnes4 the Paftqce to ac quaint him with the business that was about to be laid befiite him. Alter which his &mu. El itin- NEs5 left his private apartments, ;kJ:oily:tided by : his attendants, together with Lord fleATtuifer.o, Cold Stick, &c. and proceeded to the (rand 'Saloon, where 'he as joined by the Royal I)ki.4. It was the rf Announc:zif to the other Privy Councillors, that HIOUNESS was ready to hold (2onrlcil, and they proceeded to ;mend his ItoYAL NRIIS ) ' ! ' hare Were present Their Royal csses the Dukes of York,' (larence, Kent, Cumber Lind, 4, ,u5,,ex, C'amb'ridge, and Giolltio , ,ter, the -Archbishop ot York, the Lord Ch a nc e llo r , t h e Lord President of the Cotrucil, the Lord Privy Seal, the three. Secretarics'of State, the First Lord or the Tioa. stir) , ai m -Charix,:tior of the Elo.hequer, tla. l , lr;t Lord of the Admiralty, the ALizter.Getteral of the Ordnance, the Prethieht or the ito4r4i of Contioul, the Pq:tadetit of the Nottid of Trade,' the' Conitnactler in Chref, the' Judes Advocate, the Duke of Month»; Itibitcr .the Mist; to 'the Kittgl . Earl Macclesfield, Ciwtaiii of the Ycomet; the Guaid ; Larl . Winchelsea, Groom of the Stoic, The principal business triat occupied the attention of Ow Council wits the pricking tor the Sheritn, signing t ,p a:1411010ns, which will appear i n The Gazette of i hiw evening, for the obscii , auce of a Public in I.6ightlyd and Ireland, on the 20th of nireit, arid iti Scalliancl on the 21 it of the same month. After the Council his ROiAL HIGIINESS gavetau dience to The Martini, %Vers.ley, Parts Cannten and Liverpool, Lordo Mulgrave and Eldon, Mews, Perceval, Ryder, and Yorke., Sir atviii DUNDAS kid before his ROYAL HIGH* NESS the state of the army up to the eadOf latit month. The list of promotions the Commander-in- Chief submitted to his ROY AL HIGHNESS ) for his ap probation, on Thursday evening. Mr. MANNERS SInfON had an audience as Judge- Advocate, and laid before him the proceedings of se,. veal Courts. Martial, for his Royal , approbation. About six o'clock the Court - broke The ByGENT has appointed General KEITEL one of his Ecicerries, and given him, the (37th Regiment of Foot— • • • SieSiernatsi COTTERELL did not attend the Privy Council at Carleton House on Wednesday, frit - the swearing in of the Prince of NVALEs to be REGENT ; the worthy Knight has resigned the offi ce o f Cl er k of the Council some time since, alter filling that honourable' situatioti near- fifty years. Viscol:nt CIIETWYN D and Mr , ,, Fa. awcrytra a:tended as Clerk. ; efilie Council Upon that occasion. The latter did not leave Carlton House, in consequence of sudden indisposition, but had been taken extrein !Yid. just; before he went to attend Ole Counted ; lee however recovered - aufficiently to be present on that occasion.' • .., INDIA ,HOUSE.—Yeatidßy a Court of Dirthors: Was held, when Capt. Kym on was sworn into thel command. of the ship Lord Cusilerensh, consigbed to jilengal 'direct: —The CoUrt adjourned at six o'clock till TuCiOay next. . Letters have been receive!dirom Majesty's ship San Josef, dated off Mahon, the t t 01 ult. which state,. that the Teulon fleet made An attempt to come' null on the i th, btit fethroed into port the same night, where they'reMainerl on the t rth, t hen the•letters catne,aWay.. ;' . .Chey consist ofelev e n large ships, se ven frigates, and some smalle'r ves•tels. Wnweremisinkrined in one partieular'relative to the prneeeding4 in the• Comirion Council, pn Thursday last ; it was .Mr.,-.4bits, not Alderman Buda, who moved another Address in the Com ,mittee, a. copy of which we will lay before our readers'when the other is presented. Sir ABRAHAM `III.INE,. Bait. the present Mem ber for Hastings,,, has announced: his ' intention of standing"for Boston, i 0 conSeiluence of an expeCled vacancy, by the resignation of Mr. Tyrone, the pr9serit, Representative of that plaCe, ou aceount of his advanced age.. T4'A new, Comedy is in preparation at the Lyceum eatre, front the pen of •Miss • CtiA r l4l3Etoi, the Author of •a eery interesting Comedy entitled The School for wal very favoUrably re» ceived at Drury-Lane Theafrti, new Farce .is also preparing at the same Theatre from Mr. Po tcOex, Who is one of the b es t o f modern Farce WfitUrg. Ir is to be called The Green-eyed Munster. Cotta, very atrocious attack was made upon- the centinel posted at Gen. I.'covii's do or , Etbont t tt-O' i o'Cip c k on last Saturday. morning: Aiarein 1.4,1..ppecl up to ct great coat passed the ceminel at that boor, and havieg . given the custinnary. reply ,to the etuttinel's challeege, and passed on a few paces, turned suddenly ab out , and discharged a' pistol id 1 1 Bien, which untOrtnnately weneded hirn severely in the friot, a hitle below tliesancle. The centinel int inerliatelyfell, anti the assassin fled. Whilst decen, however, the soldier hiatted his piece, and fired it in Hitt direction which the villain had taken, but un luckily without etfeet. . As soon as this daringout rage was commubicated to the Sheriffs,,a pursuit was cninmeoced ;with the most.. laudable protbri ' ttxde after the oflender, upon hoWever, very loose • intelligence casually picked :tip, of his , conrse.• it was therefore fruitless-41e escaped for the present: Last night, about seven n'e l hick, a destnietive fire happened at the printing office of Mr. Barnard , Skinner.street. it wets oecasidned'by ati.accident in the press loam, where a great .number ;of sheets , wer e banging. Some of the paper having taken-fire, • the,then at work immediate)), endeavoured to ex 'Merest' the flames, but :thaw exertions were un : ,the blaz e sp rea d . w i t h astonishing rapidity,: ansi it was with toe' greatest 'difficulty they escaped from the 'room. In a short spade Of time the upper part of the house was enveloped in 'flarties, - -and a conflagration more luminous has seldom occtirred in the. Metropolis: The engines soon:arrived, but the heuse'being in a confined situation, (up a narrow passage) it was sonic time before - water could be • thrown to prodoce any ,The whole extent of th e printing4)ffice contioued burning until all was destroyed. 'The darhage done , is considerabl e . Be sides a great rinanticy of paper, presses, and printin g materials„ Mr. Bafnard :had on his premises a va-, !viable work, of a religious description, .which had been three Years printing. "Thee adjoinmg houses.of Mr. Chappell,.. pork-butcher, and the gun-smiths, have suffered some injury,:but the greatest-damage is done backwards, •towards StioVv-hill.' The vo. Innleers arrived, with the City constables to assist • the firemen. , The Essex •fox»hounds, under the 'management of Colonel Cook, had one of the severest runs oil Sarurday last et er known' in Essex., They met at Leading Wood, about three miles from 'Pier; frost-being very hard, the hounds did not throW into cover - till halt past twelve o'cloCk : after draw. iii the small covers near Leading . WrOthing with. out suCcess, - the Colonel trot red on try a cover about . st , vee miles from the place of meeting, called Brick hills, where they soon. found. ' The fox immediate ly broke cover and made -for:Norwood, wh ere: he was headed and Went 'ba c k : 10 Brick hull; ; from thence to a faveurite cover called Manwood, from whence he broke over the open Country and made for Lord Mayttard's'high woods towards Dunmow, but being hard' pressed, Was: not able to reach the cover, and he turned to the right over the Roth jogs ;, and at the end of one hour and fifty minutes' severe f oxeiii ,for eliace o luirtev of death. hard running, they klhed 'him in a ineadoar near hfty h A o t r it e h i o n r e l t i l t This stoutness of the nothing only nine were in at the Must singular Coincidence. —Next Tuesday two of the grandest p rocessions ever seen in this country will take place, v i z. the Regent goin in - cession to th e H ouse of Lords g ' and th e Grand Statepate Lottery Wheels, removing from S omerset House t o Cooper's H a ll, previously to drawin g t h e Four 20,0001. Priz es , and Forty other Crfpitals, on Fti day, the t 611 ) instant, NAVAL NEWS. PCVMOUTif, FEB. 7.—1,a , t night it blew havy gale.Of wind from the South West,i' i . ( he ships at this Part rode very hard, Pic those moored in Cat water, the g reater belong to the fleet that sailed from GP' hound to Spain.; Portugal, the Metlit, the We3t Indies, none of which fi3' any material damage.. During the gale, a fleet (rum the Straits, ender - Majesty's ship WAS c tf two of which parted from tlic ill here, one. of hetu is 'the bi;g tongi6g : to Leith, EI)MUNDSTON, Gibraltar, with, a' cargo, cousisiiiig of one bale of .Spanish silk, • and a goillity duonage, bound to. London ; and 111 0 Danish brig Trende Brodrt, belong i n g to STRANn, master, 'about I 00 tons buril'en; lr.ga and Gibraltar, With a cargo cco6l' lethons, ; raisiny, and a quantity dunna- B e, bound so this port furor& arrived here about nine o'clock, and can' t ' between the island and tipirl, parted from two cables, agti drove rocks in Firestone Illy, and shortly alt' complete wreck,, and her cargo, with ti of twenty cark, Of, wine, 'is, tutilly had great difficulty in getting ashore, 1111 except one, who was drowned, readied Capt. EbrituNbsoti .has received Mao: a and has alSo dislocated his arm. 114 arrived. about half"past • e!even working up fiatnoaze, but the gale was dous as to prevent her carrying any sail; drifted ashore • in Fir:ntone 13:7, and plete•wreck : her cargo is also lost, but all saved. Both ships cornin from 01/ tin 6 0 ' e ' v i rediterfa e l r ch haii46l le heig ht ler co" 4 off. ill ntl C.l.Hit.vy 3- 'lig Pyt,: ig of µW6. 11114 Ci '''' , 3 s Ibe Vtl' ef , gill to i Iriberi, Irani )116iNlirg pi: It ity 01 1 0 1 4 ' &is ; the :., d calVe 10 f, whei 04 lye adl ti°3 y a lter h''' , L i., the ° 4err. lot, ,101#1, f i : iy l e l s ed e a ii i )r il e. t ifi l i i : so : °' i 'CIOCII, 14 ‘I - JS 0 °I . oil, P 1 I bcC,410 411 bu t I V Cr ,:f I the S irP : f i cuii l( l °Cl ,: i si,st ''''' cr , I ~it liable to. the 're . walk or quarantine, communication is allowed with the crew 5 ' to be placed on board •a-vessel, 110 1 " 1 " ' i '' . order trom the Privy Council. Came down th.e• harbour, and ant, Sound his Majesty's slap Talb° l * Arrived a Pripisian schooner front .11 1 t. near, and is under quarantine. tv 4't hy • Arrived this afternoon his Af.'?' ;l Y' mis,' of 38 guns, G a ps: itionA . i , j to last from Vi go , w ith Diipatchei 'brought 'Ai confirmation o f t h e h it eilige death of Marquis Robtitia. PORTSMOUTH•p , R 4, 8.--come thiii4 t fy fl PStY ' S * ships Undaunted and Fame , from the Mediter;a nean, acrd put lUt tine. , -Majesty's fro g Arrived his Maj • 1" Deru tugal. i 4 Sailed this day Nl,)jesty'i (-716-11' a e l r 'll i : e se . hooner Beauty, NI °f t 1 1 , e 6 M IGM ORRIS, 11 : 11: : :B h d a u r seq b ta o ul u en r eRd w o i aa t d h uds t q l s i d l i o r : i s nnl o s° f ai a ll:11:1 : 111 hl°)i:ssfd. e a gale of wind. th t . — he C K a i do d w . 4;4 M:~jcsty 's ships ' DEAL, CLs, I" and remain with st hat. incess Ch .n acl a olle o'J id ,b; ,171 , r , the tt,e i l 00 00p ) t ' • 14 ()111 I hc ''''''' v..' board, ' 0 i the Sr I R .lt ii h r3" i 6U ;; T s t s t . it °°-trt the captor= PlRaiti°r: 3 Q.l ' ' : : : : )'4'''' :: '' : i. : l sttec i : o , ic :o bo r a t: i ree months ' ' id .,-,---. recalle, l'o the • . , sloop sop f o r it* lain, n w°ardi on h e Bt h ' recalled at 4 ' l ' l 1 4 Street, POrtSlllotllll. "Mt. ; S rand. ,114 Ili e $ ) ( n ‘ t V h oo e ( s il t j a ;glic.t.,,r)e.sittco,atr.ibittcch:ecoaar.tep2e.:42ao:Py j.ivunoor,fit,::(44l,o‘4l;e(47:s4l;ti.:: ce lt s ci s l N? 1 ,0, gani ot E l. g,9 l.l 'brig Martial, tor the call. ~, t oo ~ To' the ship S N t l i e l re li t ' : r t e . , tzacerli, on board, at Chatham, v : . itl, recalled, o at No., 61 Stanhope- str 21', Stray 1 i 1 1 1 e I P,I I ~,T s _ the sloop hiid (-: . _ors, f o r the capruie,), ca Ali tbilattilireto.peo.ns I tritilicee,4ttil ; on . _ fil . r a e e t a:t o u r ri ;li e : t otl .t.,l:,g, f, ti f itt , i, t ru i°hann4, PaPenSor Nicrewe . aid 4t " " •11 1)a4 ...4 . i (Pt c l'"unetion with thc, s o4 l,o c hh rt c . 3_32re , ti llt p, crn p l it C4 i it lo eul l U i e sc i t P t i e s( l2 ll l ll3 : e u elecn r r , v ‘ he ,i 'e , ' t .t r ir l r i lY t ee t el d u : i i :: e t 4r a il , : n e c (di c j il Yc : uhallil.title-';FG.ar;;OPYlb:il'l'lr6:4;l4TlliN'lii");:t :;''' the arrival of the said bcut)teir!'%st:callic,l an • t ,,,,' ~,,, Jo tia) , '_! tot three months, at NO. , 22, , I: s,iex. •`! 1 : 0 - 1 ,:%:A.;, , , al rlymouth, on th fu • r ti til h e calj- it ( ferutfc.:ll:',;-'l4r ti'l'!:' i i 9" i At No fa U ',e‘ 2 t Inst. ' ' fel' T ' , PPer I)arn.f-s.strect. , , ipt`. AI,/ o th e sloops liobe and Raul :r, 10 1 t''' ', ii' l ,,' ifli Ilernard Catilaiiia, Maria , Rin i Si% i4l''' ':,,i i ( * b P . , !: . 1 - abet!) VI, iihefini na . an d Originally, 4 ; 1 . „j a4* .',4 N 9. lz, ClCillenb b u rl ; recalle d at the ~.''''' ' Ar , lr a l --,,..,-,............-.----' l)' '•,,' 6 4 soVlolitieteniliWilLr;:al i s t l : St o , ll : l l: ll c l i blid i i :i t l i ‘ rri t V 'll'r e 3 t rij i d li , ::e °ll : ''l c d ll' i l a i ht i .c y h l -r . i t it t il34li'l:t'':'l : 6lBl:;lll(''dlijill tl..141)61'lliti::::41; trivtidS . wt r e ,highly grittt,,'- , 04 ge' i ,f:, ~,L l lt) e y • piodO` ' ' t ot s ..''' - I defer it till tleXt week, . trout tile l'r' '' o or ' cer 1 mai ter, . In the c ise of Tau K.ING LI , fl'" i l :f). ,:u e'r: , ; efi. ii:.l $ 111 THfi Sus of yesterday, .We it l° litjt , ;If t ' ,.o ' ' traditl, in the most unqualified t erll'" Na statement of the defe I '.. it' hij l'' , „of , l y' nt lni D., : irs 'il‘' I' 1 , E i ki• L -"lsii aptecedent for exhieiiiNg i ' vl ,i, ~e,, , davits in mitigation' of fAll ) i 3l ' ll ?:f i i Ps 1 iv': " Colonel DuAt , e'a offered false eit i . ,.o , il , if were heard ," being an assertion fiY l • ,:,otr f,, dant, totally void of ftioudai:vn; 311 '. '.: it ') its appreloo. t" I 1. g:1 It . t :~~, :, ~ i ,~ ~ rf 1 1 ' ' ',' , l: 'i 1 :f ' , ,!' k ' ti 1 :+'