The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-27 00:00:00

• On Saturday, the ad of January, will be published, Part I. and No. 1.,•0f rINAV. NEW CYCLOPIEDIA ; or, DIC - P4ONARY of ARTS and SCIEN.CES. Pormedupon a more. e nlarged Plan of Arrangement than the DiCtionarY of Mr..Chapbers ; comprehending the•variOus Articles of tliat Work, with Additions and Improvements ; together with the New SubjeClS of Biography, Geography, and History ;. and adapted to the - present-State of Literature and • , • . • r By ABRAHAM RbES, D. D. F 5. Editor..a the last Viition• of Mr. Chambers's DiElionary ; with tN:: . Assistatace of eminent professional Gentlemen. Illustrated with Vow Plates, designed and engraved for this Work by some of the most atstinguished Artists. Printed for T. •N. Longman and Q. Rees, No. 3g, Pater noster.row ; and the p:;;;cipal - Bcro'ksellers of London.... - N. B. 'A PROSPECTUS of this Work will be pubhshed on,the i>t'of •December.• . On Saturday will be published, .P'rice is. hd. sewed, EMbellished with a -highly:.finished Engraving, TAE KNIGHT OF THE BLOOD-RED PLUME, a Le genciaryTal-a ; being , No. I. of 'a Periodical Work, entitled, ' 1 TELCH consisting of Oral Tra- VVV (Miens, 'handed down front the roinantie .2-Era of the Bards, or Harpers of ancient Britain, and now first committed to the Press in an English dress., . -Conditions of Publication, with a view of the Subjea, , ' may be had gratis, of the,Publishens, and most Bac - Jr-sellers the Empire. , Each Number is intended to cont a i n at least one Legend, embellished With --a descriptive Plate, alt Of whiCh•will be engracen by - the first lkitists.• No. h contain ing The Knight of the Blood-red Plume, will appear Oa: 31. No. 71. contains The Sighs of villa, with a fine Plate en graved by Chapman, will be published Dec. .x ; and a suc ceeding Niimber on the Ist of-every Month, till the whole is completed, which will be at Christmas iSoz, at farrhest.— A feW 4 Copies will be worked off on a large Paper, and first Impressions, price as. Oa. Printed fur gad' arid Hemet; Cobbett and Morgan; and Tolin Badcock, in -Paternoster-row. - • - • • - This_Day was piablis e , price. Six Shillings in boards, TH-E PRIN,CIPLES.OF MORALITY By GEORGE ENSOR, Esq. This Treatise developes, the prOgress•of knowledge in the huritiii,Mind, and points out the oversights of many A.ntient and Modern tVi-itass - cenccrning God, the Continuance of the Vvrorld,. 41.1d.tlic . Origin. of Religion,.. the ,nature of the Soul heie and hereafter, .with'the inducement to Virtue, but more particularly exposes the ignorance and insolence of the Pries thood on these topics. • • • . Printed for 1. S. Jordan, No. t 9, Ludgate hill. • . Of whom maybe had, price 6d. - A MEDICO-METRICAL ADDRESS to the. STU DENTS at the UNIVERSITY .of EDINBURGH ; con taining Charatteristic Sketches of the Medical Professors in that celebrated School.- By Lemuel leaucet, Esq. • C'est Bien comique."• , This Day was published, Price.i . s. Neatly bound in' Red, with a Flap and convenient Pockets, DE,ACOCK's COMPLETE POCKET JOUR- NAL and ANNUAL VADE-MECUM, 'tor the Year Comprising a variety of .useful Particulars, equally , serviceable to the Gentletrian, Merchant, Farmer and Trades man; besides fifty-two Ruled Pages, and the like number for , a Cash Account, adapted to every eel in the Year. London : Printed for W. J. and J.• Richardson, W. Pea cock, Verner and. 1100d,,C hampante and Whitrow, Longman and Rees, Crosby and -Letterman, C. Law, T. Hurst ? and John Eadcock, in Paternoster-row. • N. b., Peacock's Journal is this year enlarged with new and useful Matter, and withal printed on a fine Post-papier, of a texture And colour superior to that of any other Pocket- Book ever yet ,published. • ' 01 the Publishers.may be had, Chronological Tablets ; exhiuiting every remarkable Oc curren‘e in History, from the Creation of the World to the preseat time, priLe 35 ' , • • This Day .were published, - Price 4s. in boards, or 4s. 6d, bound,' THE ELEMENTS of ENGLISH COMPOSI 'NON-; containing , Praaical Instructions for Writing the English Language with perspicuity and Elegance, and designed, in the progress of Education, to succeed to the Study of the Engl i sh Grammar, and of he Latin 'and Greek Classics Dy.DAVID IRVING, A. Nt. The Elementary Work here addressed ,to the notice of, the iPublic, is intended for the perusal of Persons whoie critical =studies are in their commencement, or. for the young Students. jtt our English and Classical .Seminaries, who, having per .leded themselves in - the. Elements of Grarrunar, wish to ac quire a taste for the Beauties of Composition.: To Persons 'engaged in active life, whose occupations donot _pertnit them .to peruse more voluminous Treatises, or to 'those- who have not-means of:access to be various ex per si ve•WorkS !existing on the same subjed, this Compendium will perhaps he found a suita - ..,1e introciudion to the practice .Of . :Writing witliElc gance and Propriety. Printed for R. Phillips,. No. 7T, St. :Paul's C hurch-vard ; -sold by T.-Hurst, West and 41iigih;s, arid:J. - Wallis, Pater snoSter-row ; B 'Cohort, juvenile Library, New Bond-street; Wilson .and. S i pence, York ; E. ..Balfour, Edinburgh ; J . . Archer, and . br ,11,other Booksellers, &c. Of whoM inay also be liod, - the. under-mentioned School book s : • . i. Dr. Maior's British Njcpo 7 s - ,price 4s. 6d. - • Natural History. price 4s. 6d. 3. - - Abridgment of Plutarch's Lives, 4s; 6d. Um:versa' Short-Hand, price 7 5 . 6 d. 5. Dr- Mavor'& and Mr. Pratt's Seleaion. or Classical English -Poetry,_price ss. - bound, or 45. 6d. in boards. - 6.. Dr.'Gregory's Elements of a Polite Education, price 45. 6d. T. -13r.7Watkins's" Universal Biographical and Historical Diaionary, One large Vol. Bvo, price Half-a-guinea. N. B. A. Mr. Phillips erigages..at .ally time to exchange nevikandperreet Copies - of any-of these eight , School-books for any other Books of ,his..pu4cation,. they are, of coarse, kept upon,sale in the Shop of every respectable Bookseller, S and may he inspeded by the Ptiblie free of expence. T Say was publish,..d",• • In One thick Vol, iirno - : price ss, inboard, or b ound ; inure Containing la..•ttet-press. than any hef 'Medical Work of a general and popular nature; THE, VAIVII.I, I i. VITYSICIAN, or DOMESTIC MEDICAL FRIEND, containing plain and pradi cal Instate:awls for the prevenf;ort.aad tatre.of .Diseases, ac cording to thelast rovernl-..nta and discoveries; With a se ries of Chapters on. Collateral Subjeds •Cornprizing. every -thing relative.. to - .the t'heor'y and Principles of the- Medical' Art,- necessary to be'knowu by the .priVateir raditioner; the w hole, divested of scientiiieand technical werilsand phrases, and adapted to the use of those Heads of...Faniilies who have not had a Classical or Metlical,Educatioh.. •• • By ALEXANDER THOMSON, M. D. Author.of Nl:Alit:al Consultations ; of an-Essay on the Dis eases of Women ; and• oF a Treatise on the Nerves. The following sane ioniias already appeared o: t His V itluable - Work. " In our peruSal of this comprehensive work, we have been partieularly - ixrutik with .the-conciseness and perspicuity with which the symptoms of the variousdiseates are describ ed; and the . care every whore takefrto point oat ihn,!e-marks or symptoms which distinguish •one disea.s,e from. another. This is indeed an essential requisite in a popular.work (If this . kind; for if the disease be. mistaken, the •well intended means • of relief may prove fatally pernicious:. In delivering the method of-cure, the ahtlwr_bas .very,properl y accommodated his clireetioni;to.the,understandings of .plain, unlettered p.a-. rents, .and..guArded them .against the celtscquencks of_using deleterious remedies without medical assistance.; we, think, however, t hat event he ex4tvrienced P raaitioner will find many valuable hints and impfotunents.not .to hefound inany , other work.. .Besides the subjects usually tceitted of in -works on the subjeCt of Domestic Medicine,. Dr. T. has given the Method of treatirs Arcidents ; Account of the Medicinal 'Baths and Springsun this :Island, with their traes ; an Account ,of the..SubstauciesZmost crilitnaonly. 'employed in Medicine; more especially' those fount - lin Great Britain, v.ith their vir tues and uses, together rules for collecting and prepar ing them,' There is also, what rfcct - ood hook should be with ' out, a -proper.lndex .. Upon the whdler; -I r xtenSive'rescardh,, important obsec.vation, authpraCtiCal chi stamp a nn a popular tneoical produCtion;vote believe the pre sent volume bias such .pretcp3ions,to the approbation and favour of the ul3lic as canner t 1 to.ensure.its success." . Medical ar.d Physical lournal, Printed for R. Phillips, N0..71, St. Paul's Churh-yard sold by Hurst, Watiis, rnolvis, and West and Hughes, Pi semester-row ; and by. all Booksellers. - . 1.3: .'Lliat :his popular Work may obtain an immediate cal_ulatien, ccitine with.t he important and useful:in formation which it i.cu.tlins, the, Publisher engat - es, at any time, to exciu.aige w t ip any Bookseller, Copies cf his THE SUN. SOLEM QLIS DICIRZ TALC ,'M AUDIAT ? LONDON, OCTOBER 27, tsor• Wi:'understand tliat a short Loan, or a Sum bar - owed upon Exchequer Bills, will be the mode adopted for furnishing the Sums -necessary for the Public Service for the early part of the Year, and that the further Supplies and the Taxes necessary for winding up the EXpences of the War, will not : be broUght forward till the Meeting, after the Christmas Recess. Lord LOVAINE, we hear, is to move the Ad. dress in the House of Commons, and Mr. LEE, Member for Dumgartuzn, to second it. The Speech is not to be read at the , Cockpit the day previous to the Meeting—The former pradice is to be en. tirely discontinued. The Force which the French. Co_Nsul.. intends sending to St. 'Dotizingo, it is now understood, is, as might naturally,, be expeaed, very considerable. This will not only afford an employment for a great part of ,the French Army, btit it will give the best chance of rendering that important .Cofony va , luable to France. To.ussAiNt LOUVE - iTURE has acquired a great influence over.the minds of the In . • habitants; and unless Terms are made with him, the CohqUest of the Island will be found to be a ' work of much difficulty. He has not thrown off his Allegiance to France, but his Public Letters speak in a tone to which the CHIEF CONSUL has not been accustomed. As far as the interests of thiS Coun- try are concerned, it is very important that St. Domingo should be restored to regulai Government, and that order and subordination should be com pletely reestablished. The Proprietors of Estates in• the Island of Jamaica must look upon the un settled e state of St. Domingo, and particularly any ascendancy acquired by the Slaves, as likely to prove injurious to their interests. The state of the West Indies will, probably, require a larger force to be kept there, both on the part of France and of this Country, than in the former Peace. The ROYAL FAMILY left Windsor yeSterday for Kew Palace ; previous to their depatture, MAJESTIES and. the PRINCESSES, accompanied by PRINCE Anot.rtms, :and' the Dt.TKE of KENT, walked in the Garden the . Whole of the morning. His MAjs - rT will hold a Council tomorrow at Buckinetanalouse. His MAJESTY will holi a Parliamentary Levee on Friday at St. James's,Palace. 'Ele QUEEN and, PRINCESSES did not come to town yesterday, as was expeded. A Council of His Majesty's Ministers was held this day at Lord HAWKESBURY'S Office, when His Majesty's Speech to both Houses on the opening -of the Session of Parliament was taken into con sideration. The Earls ofCHATI4Ard, IVEsTiqoitt, AND, and Lord Pt L HAM, came to town yesterday from their.colintry seats, to attend in their official situations , on the meeting of Parliament, Marquis CORNWALLIS is to set off for Paris on Sunday next. He will thereby carry with him the Addresses to the KING frniuboth Houses of Parlia ment on the Preliminaries of Peace, together with His MAJEsTr's Answer. A numerous party of Noblemen and Gentlemen who are desirous of wit- nessing the festival of the 9th November, have ap plied for permision to accompany his Lordship. The negotiation at Amiens will not commence till after the grand Holiday. Viscount NELSON had a long interview yesterday. with Earl ST. VINCENT at the Admiralty, previous to his setting off for Yarmouth. The'following Bulletin ctras'yesterday circulated in the City " Commercial Passports, on the part of the French Government, for the Protection of British Shipping, have been received at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Aff.airs, and will be ready for delivery immediately." • Another to the same effea, and in the following terms, was yesterday posted up at Lloyd's : " Passports are ready . to be granted (on depot' - _ • - - ing-attested Copies of the Ship's Registers) by ap plying to T. BIDWELL, E sq. Chief Clerk at Lord 1-fAwKES.BURY'S It. is very geperally expelled that no long time will elapse before the Definitive Treaty is concluded —The only Article which can require time to settle, - is that which retates to the Island of Malta, the stipulations respeEting which are yet to be agreed upon, but' we cannot think the arrangements upon tilis one point can lead to any great length— it Lis l::•en said' that a Commercial Treaty was to be conc:Aed immediately, but we understand that this is e► coneous—lt is to form no part of the De finitive Treaty, and if a Commercial Treaty is to be negotiated at all, .it will not be entered upon till the Definitive Treaty is completely adjusted, and it will probably be a work of some time. A Mail from Halifax and New-York arrived yesterday. The 'Letters contain no news of im portance.. On the zzd of August the Packet spoke the Nang, of Norfolk, 72 days from Ireland, bound to New-York. She had sailed with 400 paisengcri, cric,foutth of whoin had died on the voyage.' ~... A $ - 4 4.14e, ....-. s -, 4.. _ , N AVAL: , k,i; ei 'I. . j .:.y. NEWS. G - -- - -- ..4 —, a , 'Nov illi iMperium telagi, sa.vumyue tridents m, Sed mihi „torte datum. DOVER, OcT. 26. A Passage vessel sailed this morning for Calais, with several Passengers ; but there has not been any arrival from France to-day. PORTSMOUTH, OcT. 26. SAI LED the Thalia Frigate, with Transports for .eland. DEAL, OCT. 26. ARRIIiED the Helder Frigate, from a Cruize. We are sorry to state the loss of the Melarnpus Frigate, of 36 guns, commanded by Capt. G. MdoRE, a brave and aaive Officer. The Melampus had lately been stationed in the West Indies, and was cast away off Sisal in Yucatan. The First Lieutenant, and forty of the crew, are arrived at Vera Cruz. Capt. MOORE himself has returned to England. - The question of the Eleetion of the Arch duke AtcrtioNy, though put to rest by the decision of the Court . of Vienna, continues to - furnish matter for speculation to the Newsmongers of the Conti , nent; and it was reported that the Prussiati General, BI,UKER, had taken possession of the ToWn and Bishopric of Muir:ter. For this report, however, titre appears to be, no good foundation. The questiOn of the, Secularizations and Indemnities, it is again repeated, is not to he affected by this Elec.. tion ; and the' AuStrian Cabinet are stated to have declared this to the Prussian Government, who, on their part, have assured the former Court, that each Prince shall be indemnified in proportion to the loss he may have sustained by the occupation of the-Left Bank of the Rhine by the Fteneh. A Hamburgh Paper gives the following as a sketch of the Concordatum between, , BONAPARTE and the PoPe i. The Catholic, Apostolical,, and Romish gion shall.be declared the religion of the State.- 7 2. This religion shall be proteted in its exterior worship and its ceremonies, with the exception of the processions, which . shall not take place but when the Prefeds.shall judge -that they not`be attended with inconvenience. 3. The- CHIEF CONSUL is declared Head of the Gailican Church. the Bishopricks of France shall be vacated, but the 'former titular Bishops shall receive new Bulls on' the presentation of the CHIEF CONSUL. 5. The Bishops, Priests, and Curate-shall make the promise of 'fidelity.----6. Three Bishops shalt never have leave to return to. France, viz. theCardinais - *of Rolian and Montmorency; and the Bishop of Arras.-7. Upon the publication of the Concordatum there, shall be established .in each arrondissement an office where the Catholics shall inscribe theirmames, and where they shall pay to defray the expence of the public worship a-tenth of their taxes.-8.. Ail the Parochial Churches shall be' restored to . the Communes.-79. In the approaching nomination of Cardinals,, three Hats shall be given to the presentation of the CHIEF CONSUL. - We daily see Plans of Finance in the Opposition Newspapers, such as those of selling the Land- Tax by Audio:, and the Crown' .Lands by Lottery, &c. These schemes are invented by their authors }or the:purpose of attributing Them to Mr: PITT, 'that they may afterwards condemn them as absurd and 'ridiculous, and as the .ground-wOrk of the constant abuse with which they honour him— Such is the foundation, and such the motive of these' statements. It has been customary to divide the lower classes 1 of society into the dishonest and idle, and the-honest and industrious. It does not appear, however, that th#e is sufficient distin6tion in this definition, for we find a ' thief convifted at the Westminster 'Ses sions for pocketing a number of ;reit bars. The French Papers state that the Savage of Aveyron has already began to shew some symptoms of reason, as a proof of which they say that he 'is very fond of -his Physician. If this unfortunate being does not spew' rome stronger marks of intellea, we shall despair of his recovery. • , A.curious Chroogram.—A singular effort of la bour in these days was exhibited over the fountain of Ahrensberg on the occasion of the EleEiion of the ARCHDUKE ANTHONY, in order to mark the year Sot. The following Inscription was placed there: " DICIte poster's - Vestrls Arnlsbergm In VVest_ phaLla eLeCtus est prlnCeps eLeCtor ArChl DVX , Austrke AntonlVS ViCto.r. ,„ It is now about a century since the President ROUILLE was sent by LoUis XIV. to sue to Hol land for Peace. The Commissioner, of the • Dutch Governinent, after having treated the French. Am bassador with insufferable hauteur, declared roundly , that there was no possibility of Peace till the King of France forced his grandson to resign the Crown of Spain. A century has produced some change in the affairs of Holland. The Dutc'h, it appears, proclaimed their Cons+ tution with a Reginient of Cavalry at the heels of the Crier. This was doubtless a wise precaution, where the number of votes against it was Pifty..two Thousand Two 'Hundred and Nineteen. , A Paris Paper contains an account of a curious suicide. A man who was a news-hawker,' and who was nicknamed Deaf)), from his total inability to hear, threw himself out of the filth pair of stairs of a house in the Rue Magazine. Whether it arose from his fear of injuring others, or from his desire to procure more certain death, he took the precau tion of calling out, for some moments previously to his fall, gare, gare (take care below). As soon as the stage was cleared, and the pavement was in a state fit to receive him, he jumped, and was dead in two minutes after his fall. MR. PITT. ANY thing like disinterestedness has been so little the charaCter of Party _Men, that the manly and generous conduct of Mr. PITT in supporting the present Administration, could not fail, in some quarters, to be imputed to unworthy motives---- - - We are aware, that it is notin our power .to acid lustre to the fame of Mr. PITT, but the striking, instance of a Man sacrificing every personal feeling to the good of his Country—viewing the aftions :those who have succeeded 'hitn in power with an im partial and unprejudiced mind—and giving them a cordial and anxious support, because he is .satisfied of their reetitude—cannot, we are sure,, pass unno ticed by any fair or honest plan. In proportion as this proceeding is great and ha- 1 nourable, it has drawn down upon him the virulence and abuse of his Enemies. The Opposition Writers cannot endurea condutt which; i,vhile'strengthens the present Government, raises him who observes kabove their attack—their rage and hatred are a 5 impotent 'as they are inveterate, and their calum nies only* tend to shew the malice of their Authorsi 'without affecting, in any degree, the high charatter of Mr. PITT.. The first Division of . the 'Guards this forenoon Marched into Town firOm Cheinisford.—Two tilQ ll4 sand more march in tomorrow. The Lord Lieutenant of Irc!and has appointed ALEXANDER MAU:EDEN, Esq. to be Under Secre' tary, is the Civil Department of the office of the Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant, in die 'room of EDWARD COOKE, Esq. The new arrangements of dividing the Irish Re' venue Board are as follow : Excise—The Right. Hon. Sir H. LANGRISHS , Earl of DONOUGHMORE, Right Hon. R.-ANsgP LEY, and Right Hon. CHARLES HEN. COOTE. Customs--J. O. VANDELEUR,- Esq. J. Tow's' SEND, Esq. M. LONGFIELD, Esq. acid H. C' RPWLEY; Esq At. each of these. Boards, the Chief Commis' sioner, the Right Hon. J. BERESPaRD will preside' The arrangements in consequence of the M I°'e,' bishop of DUBLIN'S death are said to be as lows : The Archbishop of CASHEL to' be,.translated to Dublin ; the venerable .Bishop of LIMERICK to succeed to the see of Cashel ; and the Bishop of CLOYNE to Limerick. Two Gentlemen 3r e , spoken of as - likely to succeed to the vacaa' Bishoprick, Dr. LINDSAY and Dr. ALEXANDER the first his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant' Pri V 3(B , Secretary, the latter brother to the Member- f a ' 'Derry. Sir WI 4.1,rd ti AmitiO it has - *tic - WlSea a .1 40 .near Harrow for which lo,cool. is paid. There. was . yesterday an uncommon fine shoal e cattle in Smithfield garket.' 'Large drov'es wej sent away unsold, as the :Butchers would not. giw the prices demanded of them. Irish pork of ordinary quality, which a fortnigi; since found a ready sale arc t 3 guineai per tiereey.4l, now sold at,,71. zo. and common mess beef, wh sold at 41. per barrel, can hardly fi!,d purchase now at 11..105. Weszphalia lianas have Tallen ;e'l' per cwt: . . At Bath on Thursday a man _purchased pork at 7." i 9d. per seore,,having for the same liaerthrte,g 1 1 4 4 since given z,gs. per score. The price of 111 17 0 throughout the country has experienced a prof. tionate redn`ftion. At Worcester, wheat has fallen Bs. per quArt ° : s and the weight of the shilling loaf increased ounces, namely, to 5 lb. r.z oz. ,Lars,. At Reading, and other parts of Berkshire, i g 81d. * At Stamford, the averaged price of wheat from 87S. sd. to 74.55. sd. At Lincoln, it fell last Week . 305.,per quarter, current prices now being 6os. to 6ss. At Chester, the averaged price of wheat 11# fallen 13s. 4d. per quarter ; and at Nanny ich.4.5 At Ashbourne the iedudion has been i 6s. to 1, 4 ; per quarter ; at Chesterfield Bs. and Derby 4.5. e , Doncaster, Cambridge, and Newbury, tos. pinghaM and Newark. 4.5. 5 At Devizes and Northampton there has small advance in the price of wkieat, but vv. e i happy to find that,' amongst nearly an huntli. l io turns before us, theSe are the only exceptions it ) i l i o otherwise universal.and rapid,redultion in the F r .,) of the Corn Markets. - . At Woodbridge Fair, in Suffolk, on . Tae 4 ,4 and Wednesday la'st, the, show of.short-horne a Scotch cattle was large, - but the prices were up so high, that . very little business was done; thing Of the, leanest kind, was sold under 3 5. stone. e st At Ross Fair, on Thursday last, there was a tll, show of good 'cattle ; but the sale being verY ca r few were sold, and those at reduced prices. A.,1.4 siderable redu&ion also took place in the PrlLilets pigs. Sheep not much lower. Zest Welch bu,,,st, in tubs, 12s. per stone. Average of cheese -635. second,, 465. per hundred. la st At Bath. the _q}lattern-loaf is Bd. whtcha ,d' • winter cost 25.; best beef and mutton 6d• '„ A rl et per lb. and prime' bacon sold . in that nio6-00' Saturday from 3d.- -to rod. per lb. althoug h 5° ,. the sellers had the assurance to -demand 14.(- 1 0 0 4 , 1 vast quantity of meat remained ensold, th refusing to give the unreasonable prices deu l ' • by the butchers. • a c' n The populasion of Glasgow, acc ording t o a oo lp i curare enumeration of its Inhabitants" in the ie '; of June and July last; amounts to no ' r ole 83,769 souls, exclusive of Students a t the, 40 and the Military in-the Barracks. IN here fiCati also the t creto bishc large bas a 'Fr o( the N/N, Coui as t , RE / tl tutii taw ti the s Whic Wert first whe Sena Can tort Ahei by ti Pbs2 .74 T. f tt, -e t a, - -the clea 471 b 'in i4 1 " 0 1 tvl as s Prt Se : Ni