The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-23 00:00:00

C L V AL 7 JL ILI 4 , 1 44 r/ u• ~. From the LONDON CAZETTE, • Admiralty.o ce , July 2', 1804. toly of a Letter from Vice-Admiral Lard Vircoarri 'Commander in Chief of His Alnjesty's • Ships and Vessels in the Mediterranean, to . • 'Maridtn, Esq. dated on board the Vidog, at Sea, May 19, 1604, SIR, I herewith transmit you, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, Copy of . a Letter from Captain Pcttet, Commander of His - Majesty's Sloop Termigant, giving an account of he Boati:of that Sloop having, on the r ;IA instant, taken possession of the French Chebeck Privateer,, Felicite, off Port Favona in Corsica, which it ap. pears the Enemy had scuttled previous to their leay. log her, as she soon afterwards sunk. • lam very much pleased with Captain Pettet's exertions in having destroyed this Vessel, as she was one of the finest Privateers in.this Country, and had captured two of our Merchantmen last year,• off am, &c. NELSON and BRONTE. Terniagant, Port Parma Isl.rrrd, syf My Lout), Corsica, May te, 1804. ',hive the honour to acquaint your Lirdship, that at two P. M.' I chaced a strange sail under the land, but Lefore-I could arrive up with her) she got into ; the Port Fauna, and anchored behind a 'reef of rocks. I "Me to; with the Sloop, and sent the boats in, yhtr.hrouiht her out ; but from the Enemy's hay. • 3ng Kuttitut her, she wen t down within hail a mile of Inc shore,-in fourtee n f a th o ms. water ; she proved to he the Felicity French Chebeck, commanded by aptaip Felix Podesta, belonging to Ajaccio, mount sng. two lon g guns in the and six brass swivel,s, , h"cs small arms, &c. and I believe sixty men, as e atmeai s to have rowed thirty oars. I am sorry to add, that. one man was wounded in n arding. I canno t say too much in praise of the Crew aild Officers upon the occasion. I have the Honour to be, &c. The Righ t R. PETTET. 11011. Lord riscount Nilson, K. B. Egc. ie. PLYMOVTII, ,JULY t.—The Clarinds Frigate, which arrived here on Thursday, brought over the Jamaica Mail. Captain M'DOMALD, her Cum. dander, died on the passage home, Capt. C ATLI. ('ART, late of the henard, aid Mr. CoLLINGS, late Purse r of that' Ship, died of the yellow fever, a short time previous to the Clarinde's sailing from Jamaic a , Arrived the Eurur, armed en flute, of 38 guns, Capt. A. 'LINES, from Cork, Pu EnSIOUTH, 31/ LY 22. —Paised by the M a tihl a . Cartel, Capt. DAstswATcit, from. the Cape of G 4 od Hope,. With F renc h Prisoners fOr Havre-de.GraCe. This Ship left the Cape the zd of May, and touched tit St. Helena : she has brought dispitches from Fort St. George, and had heard nothing of the cap. lute of the China Ships, reported to li.ve been taken. She left at St. Helena the Britannia Compan'i Shi, Geor g i ana P acket, and His Majest's Shi - ItenNe, Capt. FL EM I N 0 . yp y p E ut , The Pi( le d e Paris, of Ito gu ns , C apt ai n Gos. SEsIN, arrived !tent on Friday, from the Channel :Fleet. Admiral CoItNWALI. Is struck his Fla and g Went'on shore at Lymington, for his seat at Mil. ford near that plaCe...Sir, C. COTTON commands "the Fleet in his absence. Lord KEITH, is, it is said, to succeed to the command, and Lord Do NCAN to t:ornrnand the Downs station. Capt. CoDtt INC TON i$ appointed to the Argo. . The Orplzeu4 Capt. Hi LL , and the Ranger, Capt. C° °Te, are appointed Convoy . to • Newfoundl an d acrd Halifax. Came intoltlarhour His Majesty's Ship Gibraltar, rriday a Court Martial was held on Lieute. tants G ict . ALENINERHASSET and W. EVANS ) of the Orthells, the forracr for contempt and disobedienee t C I". If, HILL, and the latter for disobedience anal ai 'reilen. Th ey were b oth acqu i tted. Saiki the Lovaron, RI V EiS; fur London; jaituaty, -----, fur Dantzic. Pao,„„, ._,.."' JULY az.—The Dom./ Post-Office ''''' ` - Tt. 11A7,41/,ION, arrived,last night (root Ilu...tun with L Passer:v the Harnburgh and Bremen Mails, and 'th e i h a I/ Fr a —44 . 2 "Paeket i Capt. DELL k and the Lid) , nc , et " . " r-,aPri tt.YN, sailed thi s af t ernoon, the for_ mer lor Ho st " th '' let , ~:.:I M a i ls an d Passevan gers, ter for G,;ttenburgh.• Dt. St,'„,. ' ..,A L juL_. 1 22_ ...—Sailed Hi s • M a je s ty's SlooP 1-. 14e ' iti ni 3(isom Tl:ansport,. with convoy to the We stward. i: Arrival` the . 1 4rora and. Mi no r ca Transports rnrn the \Vett Indies., with Dutch Prisontrs taken at urinam; ,I.'ert Logger, with convoy from Ply mouth ; ,r h ea Armed. Brig, from Dungeness ; )11 " - 4 ':Y Cup.hri , fr o m Y a r mout h , /4 1 lied itrrailtior Li a SA b • the Saine place. Arrived' the Champ;om, tf need i Orettist 111;116"d' fr 6."i”g, B lazer, Mariner, Basilisk, y, and Mallard ) or 1, .... e5 ... tt ., r t z 1 y d : being blown I. l°°l thence in the g ale o m (N, with the loss of their anchors and L,thle3; ti.t.: Intrnortalia and. IlarAY, li.)( P. m ' ()al Z..)tdogne. ;I. ' r from their sta. C rl • -11 , ,y, 'rem ...ipe ....rtsnee ; and it' IPrillerr Armed Defence Shi'l $) from the River. Cruize off Flushing ; and Melpinene Transport, for Sheerness. The Ahri Lugger has made the Signal of Convoy to the Westward. In the Downs—Monarch, Utrecht, Virginie, Inflexible,. Castor, Immortalite, Jamaica, Champion, Speedy, Orestes, Harpy, Fury, Tartarus, Lucifer,•Starling, Blazer, Mariner, Basilisk, Mallard, Millbrook, Transports and Armed De fence Ships as before. JOURNAL OF THE BLOCKADING SQUADRON OFF BOULOGNE, JULY 19. On Sunday the rsth we were joined by the Leopard, Rear-Admiral Louts, and Sulphur: The Squadron before that conskted of the Lan, Immar talite,, Alonzo, Autumn, ,llonetta, Di:covey and Devastation, Archer, Haughty and Fanny Brigs, and two Brigs and .two Cutters. On Saturday the 1.4. th, the Immortalite and gun brigs in reconnoiter. ing, got within range of the Batteries, and'receivea their fire without - returning it for a considerable time. Part of the rigging of one of the Gun-brigs wan shot away, but no person hurt. On Monday the n 7th, the Bruizer stood In to attack some Gun.. boats that were working along shore. The second shot fired by the Bruizer struck one of the Gun. boats ; on which they immediately bore up for Boulogne ; a great many shot and shells went over the Bruizer without sttik.i:lg her. On Toesdoy the Ardent, Euryalus, and Drachm of Cumberland joined the . Squadron. On Wednesday the harpy, Bloodhouvd, Stag, Fly-by-Night, and General Coate, joined the Squadron. At two A.M. on Thursday the entire Squadron got under weigh, the wind having shifted to North-West. At eleven A.M. the Ardent was pretty close in off Bomb Point, when, by signal, a fire was opened on her from the entire of the Enemy's line, consisting of 45 Brigs and 65 Lug. gers. The new Batteries from the Dyker Work and Portel also opened their fire from some guns which they have with great labour mounted. The sight was magnificent beyond any thing. The fire continued for about half an hour; a shot struck the Ardent. At twelve at noon the Admiral stood over to Dungeness, in company with the Ardent, Sulphur, Rosetta and Discovery, leaving the remainder of the Squadron under the , orders of Captain Owen, to watch the Enemy, who will, in all probability, return into pint this evening." The homeward.bound Fleet was, to. leave Ja. maica on the 20th ult. under convoy of the Bellero. gots and Du Quesne, of 74. guns, and Venue of 36. The Clarinde Frigate, arrived at Plymouth on the t9th inst. sailed from Jamaica on •the t ith of June. She brings an account that " the Peterell Sloop of War, which sailed from Falmouth on the ad of April, had arrived at Jamaica, With the Fleet under her convoy, on the agth of May ; and the un pleasant news, that the Duke of Kent packet, which sailed from Falmouth on the toth of April for. Ja. tnaica, had been captured, and carried into Guada loupe." The Lapwing Frigate has sent into Cork the American ship President, Capt. WRLI.s, from the Cape of Good Hope, bound to Tonningen. She sailed from the Cape on the 25th of April ; at that time there were lying there, the Courteenea, Bato, and Pluto Dutch Men of War, and twelve Dutch East Indiamen. There were about 2300 Dutch Troops in the Garrison. LlNots's Squadron, when 1 , 0,t at the Cape, consisted of one ship of 8o guns ionl four Frigates. A Letter from Charleston, by the Isabella, ar. riv ,, d off the Isle of Wight,' communicates the fol. lowing pleasing intelligence the African French National ship, mounting 16 guns, anti having on board 358 French Troops, in addition to tier crew, was captured on the 4th of May, off Charleston-bar, by the British merchant brig Garland, after a few shut twin the latter. The African was formerly tim.Atnerican Sloop of War Herald, and was on her return to France with Troops who had escaped from St. Domingo. *She had made several captures, and amonst others, shortly previous to her being taken, the Rosamond, of Glasgow, and the Brig Chaim( ' of Jamaica. The Vancouvre, BROWN, arrived at Boston on the 4 th of June from. Canton, whence she sailed on the 9th January, leaving there the English China. men, and did not see any of the French Cruizers on her passage, It was strongly reported at Cork, on Monday last, that La Loire, and another Frigate, had, on their cruize off the West of Ireland, fallen in with, and captured four French Frigates. TH . s Or ERA.—.The attradion of this entertain. ment is so strong in the Fashionable World, that neither the heat of the weather nor the late period of the season, prevents a numerous attendance.- 11 Ratio di Proserpina went off with its usual suc cess, on Saturday. 131t.t.rwaTore and Ganssirtt had bothrample.reason to be gratified with applauie. Several of the airs were encored.—The Jiedginent of Paris was nearly restored to its former state by the return of PARISOT, and the ingenuity of D'Eovit.t3,. who contrived to introduce the little girl who has acquired . so much credit as the first Miranda in The Enchanted Island, pt the Hay. Market Theatre. The ballet was much applauded, and DRS HAY/111 and his wife were peculiarly ces.sful. • "The Duke of DevoNsu TR a gave a splendid Din. ner on Saturday last. The PRINCE of Wm.es, and many persons of distinaion, male and : - female, were present on this occasion. Mrs. burn opened her house in Grosvenor.iquare on Friday night for the reception of her friends in masks, and the . entertainmeor was elegant, Miicel. lancet's, and amusing. The PRINCE of WALES joined the festive circle, but not in masquerade attire. The house ,was decorated with great beauty and splendour, and the company, which was very numerous, were engaged till a very late hour in the morning by varied enjoyment and general spirit. . MARSIIALL, who some years ago. was'one of the 'Performers of Covent Gorden Theatre, and who quitted this Country for America, is said to have renewed his engagement with that Theatre. This Adm . , according to report, had many years itgal tn?de his exit from the stage of life. CONVENTION BETWEEN FITS MAJESTY THE itAPERnE OF THE FRENCH AND THE REIGNING COUVT OP BIIN. THETNI STEINFURTH. " i lis EXcellency the reigning Cunt c)f'BEN rttt rr.r Sr I NFU, RTII, having represented to the French Go. vernment, ist, 'That the County of 'Bentheinr was pledged by the late Count of BE tst'ett E IM for 3o years to the KINO'Of EtCl./siNtD aS FAEcToa. of HANovER: 2d, That this pledge, Which was executed in the year -1752, should have expired in the year 1782 : 3d, That neiertheless . since that time it has continued de fails, though without any formal renewal, or the con sent of the• Heir of the Fief, or the Imperial confir. oration: 4th, That at the death of the late Count &NTH E iht BE NTH E IM, this pledge or obligation ought of right to have Ceased, and the Count of BrNTHE IM Ste INFURI;fI beCathe entitled to enter into possession of the said County on refunding the suns for which it was pledged, without &dation of the arrears'and other sums in which the KING of ENGLAND, as ELECTOR 9fHANOV Eit, was indebted to the late Count of BENtHE IM RENTFIF.IM That the Count of BE EI M STE I NFU'ItTI-1 !Mit now apply to the French Government, as the pre_ sent possessor of the Hanoverian Territoty, as vvcll to tiisOwge the sum for which the said County was pledged, as to receive the possession of it : " All these particulars having been considered, and the Ft RSTCoNsUL, in the present circumstances, having attended to the claims of the Count of BEN : . THEIM STEINFURxH, and had regard to the sup port given them by the Prussian and Danish Courts, the Minister for Foreign Afftirs has been formally authorized to conclude a particular Convention with the Reigning Count of BENTHEII4 STE NFURTH, the Articles of which are as follows ART. I.—His Excelleticy'the Reigning Count of Bentheim Steinfurth shall be immediately put in possession of the County of Bentheim Steinfurth, with all the forms requisite and customary in Germany, on paying into the Hanoverian Treasury eight 'hundred thousand livres, which, without' the deduaioni, to which the French Government resigns its claim, is the amount of the suns for which ;he County was originally pledged. • I I.—The French Government guarantees to the Court of Bentheim Steinfurth, the maintenance of this Convention in full forcc, whatever may be the future fate of the Territory of Hanover. Concluded by duplicate, between the Undersigned at Paris, the azd of F lomat of thetal . 12 (May 12 0104). (Signed) CH. MAU. TA 1:1.F.Y RAND. LOUIS, Reigning COUNT of BENTiIEIM. ig His Majesty the ENtrEttott approves and rati. fees the above Convention, concluded on the 22d of Floreal of the year 12, by CHARLES. MACJii. IC E TALLExRAND, our Minister for Foreign Affairs, furnished with full powers for that purpose, and Louts, reigning Count of Bentheim Steinfurth. Given at St. Cloud, the 24 of Prairial (May 22). (Signed) " The Emperor NA POLEON. " The Secretary of State, MA RET. (Signed) TALL EY RAN D. " A true Copy, The Minister at War, IiERTIII E it." PAR Is, JULY 9.—The crowning of 'the Ent? lIROR is now fixed for the Ist of Vendcrniaire, of the year 13. It is said that neither the Fors, nor Cardinal FEECHE. come hither for that purpose ; hui that the EMPEROR will take the Crown from the Altar, and place it on his head. It is said, that JEROME BONAPARTE is arrived here, but that he remains at present incognito with one of-his sisters. STRASBURGH, JULY ,9. --An Imperial Decree, signed NAPOLkON, has been published here, by which the sequestration is taken Ml' from all the estates of the Count of LEYEN, in the department of the Lower .Rhine, and in the four Departments on the Left Bank of the Rhine. CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 9.—The advices from Egypt continue very favourable. The Official Re port of the PACHA HOURSHID, on the present state of affairs in that Country, has been received. in it he gives great praise to the good conduel and obedience of the inhabitants pf Cairo, and especially of the Arnauts. The number of Russian Troops assembled in the vicinity of Sebastopolis, to be sent to the Seven Islands, amounts, according to the most - authentic accounts, only to eight thousand men, making, with those .before sent, about twelve thousand. _ On the 3151 of May two 'Russian 64. gun Ships' appeared off our capital. They are conveying.about.' 1200 .Troops to Corfu, The CAPTAIN PACHA has hid his audience of leave, being on the point of Sailing for the Archi. ,pelago, with four Ships. of the Line and two Frigates. Satisfiglory accounts are received froM Egypt:; The Arnauts ate subdued, anti the : adherents of &PHI Bra• have fled to Upper Egypt. PETERS II URG H , JUNE i6.•—The exChange of Couriers between the Courts of Petershtirgh and Vienna continues with increasing activity.--His Imp ER In G, IVIA J !Mir has dropped ,his intention at travelling into the Crimea, and a very fotmidable Encampment will take place near Cronsiadt in the' course of next month. BANKS OP .THE MAINS, JULY 10....-ACCOltitrlg to accounts from Italy, Admiral Nr. LION has de. cached a .part of his,Fleet to make an atiickon the Island of Corsica. _ . •••••••.• MVPPEN, JULY B.—On the ‘ 4O) instant, the French Troops entirely evacuated this town and it; vicinity. - HANOVER, ..0,11,Y 13....+The pay of the French Troops in the territory of Hanover, amoonts to eight hundred thousand livreq monthly. We have lately been ordered to furnish 200 more. B iggage,.• waggons for the'ose ofthe French ,Artny. TRISSTE s : JUNE 28.—0 n the ;sth of, June, an occutrenct, .which may give the to )Otte serious discussions, happened off Trieste. An Eoglisli Cot.. ter will convoying , six Merchantmen of her Nation. At Pirana, in Istria,,thiu,king the latter,sale, the Cutter parted from her Convoy. Five of the mer.; chant vessels were 'bound to Ttieste, and one of them to Venice. Three. French Privittecrs, had found means to tkulk into. the Istrian j 'one of which attacked the five Vessels four leagoes horn Trieste. They re(urt'led the lire, but crowded all the sail they could to make their escape, and lour of them safely made `Trieste. "f he fifth, however, frt. fast tr miler, was pursued by the... Privatee r. under thc:very cannon of Trieste ' and, as a signal for rroictlivn, Iwitted Austrian ColoUrt, , The the Austrian tiag, and hoisted the Frrix% Eogli s h below it. Ty, revenr,e hus wanton aft c piracy, the Citadel matle a Slgtial . ro the Bliteries . , which immediatelyfired upon the Privateer. Her Sills being torn to rags, 'and the weather being un. voniahle, she was , thliged to put into Tr if,te.— 't his itftai r was witilessed by one half - of the inhabi tants of the Ciiy. Four Companies of Infan try, with a sncient Detachment of Artillery, remained under .arms all night on the sea shore,—. IQ the evening, the English Cutter Caine. into the p o rt, and saluted the town v ith fifteen gtr,s, which sal u ,e was in:meth:llcl) , returned by an equal num. Fier. She immediately laid ,herself alongside the Frenchman,. so as to render any attempt to escape bill;)ssilile: The Government, unwilling to dec:de upon thls'stiliph, has scot a Report of the business to Vienna. . • - A MST ROAM, JULy of our Priv:veers who lately ejuized on the eoist of Norsvay, and thence sailed tit the Spanish S.l:fs, accordin i ; counts received hi some Ships, have takerlt , •Vo L:rgl English Ea,st Indiamen. The Captain and Mut of one of them Was killed in the engagement., HORRIBLE 1114SS/ICRE AT ST. DOMINGO. By the, Antericlo Pipers we, have received sore fiirther particular , : of thou indiscriminate triotder and butchery of the White Inhabitants of St, alnirgo, bet Ween the 1911 of Apiil and the is of May,— A Pinclaniati“o by . G.n. DE \A L I NES on the 28th of explanit.;ty his tnotiVes and his co:A:oft, had the .efnct which . was . Intend ed;- it nerved the arm of the aire,idy inn ensinguined ne gro, and extingniThed in his bosom the list spark Of looninitf. The W4i . ik of de.arh was.iiccelerated ; and'o n Of 'May, when - the Greyhound left the Cape, the infuriated raillery had SA,. fifieed to their unrelenting - pokey nth kss thin 200 human beings. , The work of destrufflon then ceasca from necessity, for no more vii:tims reniaiced, language can describe the hotro6 of the car nage, which had no respeEt to the infirmity ,of age, or the innocence of childhood; hut involved in one Comtillin ruin, and 'frequently with the same sivcird, theinfant sucking at the breast, and the u.n. off:tiding Mother from whom it.deriV . ed its nourish.. ment; he' .l Proci.onation of 15KSSAI.t WES •is the rhapsody of a man, in whose breast nature apisears to have implanted .some generous and lofty se n , t i. men's, all of which are btitne down, and almost ex. tingnished . by a torrent of fanaticism, vin~isEZi~ e. ness, and cruelty.—The following are the principal passages of it "At length the hour of vengeance has arrived; and the ' implacable enemies of the rights of man have suffered the. punishment due to their crimes. My arm, raised over their heads, .has tea long tielayeci to strike. Like an overtiownjg mighty torrent, that tears down all opposition, your verge.. 1111 fury has carried away every thing in its impetuous course, .1 Thus perish all, tyrants ove.r., innocence, all oppressors of mankind'! Where is that vile Haytian, so 'unworthy of his regeneration, thirLs he has not *accomplished the de.. erees of the Eternal, b'• exterminating these blood-thirsty tigers i t Yes, rye have rendered to these, true ct►uttipals., weir for-war. crime fOr crime, outrage fur outrage : gel , I .have saved my, country; I have avenged America. The avowal I. make °t it, in the face of Earth and Ileaven const i tutes. my pride and glory., After the terrible examp le which I have just given, that stir:m:lor later, Divine ClStiCe curia ianch:itt on earth Some mighty minds, above the weakness' M . the vul gar, fOr , the ileStruetion and terror of the wicked ; tremble, tyrants, usurpers, scourges 'at rite new oriel ! our daggers are sharpened ; - your punisiunent is ready ! Men, equipped, irituA to war, obedient to my orders, burn to WILT a new sacrifice. to the manes of their assassinated bra, fliers. Let that Nation come, who may. be road and daring enough to attack me. Already at its approach, theltritated • genius of ilayti,• arising out of the bosom of the ocean, .ap— pears ;. his menacing .aspe.o throws the Waves Um, e 0 , 4 , 1 n 0 „ tiro, exeiteslemposts, and. with, his mighty hand disperses ships, or dashes them in pieces; to his formidable voice the laws ofnature pay obedience; diseases, plague, famine, On fiagration, poison : , are .his constant attendants. Ler them conic.' these homicidal cohorts! t wait for them with firm ness and with a steady eye. I abandon to them freely the sea-share, and the places where cities have existed ; but woe to those who Inav approach aro near 'the mountains I It were better for them that the Fea received them into, its profound abyss, than to be devoibcci by the anger of the children of Hayti. Never again s hall 3 colonist ur. an, Enropeau set his foot upon this territory with the title of Mastet or Pro. prietor;" On the 4th of Mar DI'MA . LINES left the Cape for the purpose of enforcing ,the terrns of a Prod.*. motion, which he. had caused to be issued in that part of the Island of St. Domingo inhabited by the Spaniards. He also ordered that the occupiers of housei should.remove, with all posibie sliced, to a ditch at the side of the mountain, the dead bodies of the murdered which remained in the streets, that they might not he either .devoured by the. dogs, or be suffered to produce a pestilence. • The of silver plate,. jewellery, gold articles, &c. pion dered from the,dead, and brought in by the Negroes, was immense, and frequently offered for sale at half its' value. A amid) Schooner, lying at the C4e, With liassengrrl from St. , TiOrria was seized, and every - Saildr. and Passenger on !Maul massacred.— Some td White persOnr.3 escaped, almost by mitadt. CORY EX''.ilviNGE, juz..x 'lna late high prices of Wheat bay broilght to. day large imports, the trade is not quite so bri k, but last prices are , nearly supported ; Barley in gocid supply, and something lower, with M 3 ; Beans rather cheaper ; the arrivals of Oats are v y numerous, and the best. samples have small vari;t. tion; Flour rather dearer* Wheat 4OS 51.,S :1 66s 04 fine ditto 676 a 69ts od 275 a 3 .5 Oil Malt - • - 64$ a 70$ 0(1 Rye . . .Ss a 3os oil White reae -44 s a sos ecl Reans -37 t a 43h od Tick 14:ans - 32$ a .;8. od '046 zis a 23, a xss cu Poland ditto ays a 2lib oti Rape Seed 01, a 441. Fine Hour • 43s a sz, Sccuods -41 s cat Letters from the Fleet . .cfr Brest state, that a!t Copt. LEWts, Of the Royal Marines, was a f,:w days since with a party On shore neat the' Cten,,o Islands, shooting rabhits, a Boatwith'French So!. diers,•observing them at a distance, rowed,on and made the whole patty prisoners, and carrieti thein off to the French Admiral's ,Ship in the outs Road of. Barest. On Toe:ldly 1381 an immense number of the deli. cious fish, called .Ited Wt to taught at the uouth of the river Exe. The draught wa, gt that they were sold' fur S. , per tii,zeri. It 1, markahle, that for several years, nut' a ti.h of a.ir species has beta seen un the th.l4sl.