The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-19 00:00:00

This Day was lublished. Pric as. 6,4* I_l l N AI Pi - lABETAL LIST of all the IN SO L V ENT DEB' OR$ who have taken, or intend to take the Benefit of the lateA a of Parliament, dated June 27, z_ae I. Faithfully extraael from the Official Lists, the No tices given in the London gazettes, and from other authen tic Documents, and now first incorporated in one General List. To which is prefi3red,"a Copious and Correa ABSTRACT of the said ACT. By -a BARRISTER AT LAW, Printed for Mr', Symonds, and Mr. Hurst, Paternoster., row ; and - sold by Mr. Bell, Royal-Exchange ; Mr. West ley, near Somerset-goak; Mr. Reynolds, olford-strect ; Chap le, Pall-Mall ; 'Mr.- Moggridge, St. -Margaret's hill, Southmark ; and all other Booksellers in Town and Country. ' . . . To the several description of persons Whom the late Aa of Parliament for the relief of Insolvent Debtors haye most im mediately affeded, this Publication will, of course, be ar ticularly interesting ;. but it has been the principal objet of the Compiler, to render it as useful, as , it is obviously and indispensably necessary to every 111erch.!:nt and Tradesman, as a compendious .Rememizrancer, or Book of occasional Re-: ference ; which may be relied on as authentic,- correc and • i ? complete. LEXICOGRAPHIA-NEOLOGICA GALLICA. Just published, in Evo. , price 7s. 6a. in boards, tsy Clement, No. 2.01, Strand, London, - rrHE NEOLOGICAL FRENCH grid ENG LISH: DICTIONARY; containing Wdrds of new creation,_ not to be found in any French and English Voca— bulary hitherto published; including' those added to the lan guage by the Devolution and the Republic, which by a De cree ofithe National Convention, in 1795, now form the Sup plemci;t to the Fifth Edition of the. French Academy's Dic tionary, printed at Paris in 1798; with the- new System of Weights, Measnres, and Coi,ps, the _whole forming a Re ;nernbrapcer of_the French Revolution, as comprijng a short History of it, and a view of the Republic, wit Anecdotes, Z. c. &c. DUPR g. Sold by, Collins, Salisbury ; Frampton and Lockett, Dor chester ; Flower, Ca.abrioge ; Binns, teedil . and Boden, 24anchester. Where may be had, inTarge Svo. 9s. Loards, Yorke's Mural Nights. TO the MEDICAL WORLD, and.tonll STUDENTS in MEDICINE, MI.DWIFER.Y, aid SURGERY. GENTLEMEN who are disposed to purchase a comprehensive Monthly. Rsview of 'Medical Litera, Otte (Domestic and Foreign), arc respealugy informed that the LONDON MEDICAL REVIEW, devoted solely to the Critical finalysis.of New Medical Books, continues to be published, price Two Shillings each Number, on the istday ht . every Month, and is circulated with the c. icr Reviews, Journals, and Magazines, by all Booksellers in the United- Kingdom. • The' London Medical Review; Which has aegitirecl t' standard reputation in the department of Medical Criticign, - has recently established a further claim to Public ratrOnage, by confining its pages solely to the Analysis anew Medical,. Surgical, ,and Chemical Works, domestic and-fcxign: By their new arrarigenient, the Editors will be enabled to make the ExtraCts more copious than in any other Periodical Work, and the. Criticisms. and IlluStrations :more complete and satisfaaory than can be expected in Critical Ptiblications which are addressed to general Readers, or which are not solely devoted to the Analysis of Medical Literature. Through the medium of this Publication,' the professional Reader wilL on tht first day of every Month, at the mode rate expence of Two Shillings, be . put in possession of all the useful tads and.conclustons contained in New Works; upon suh:eets and sciences which are. rlirealv or inmliredlly con neCted with . the Theory and Praelice of 'Physic, Midwifery, dnd Surgery. The first live Volumes of this esteemed Publication may row be had complete in boards, of every Bookseller, price Two Pounds Eight Shillings, or any single Number may be, had separately, price Two Shillings. Published by. D. Syrnoncla, Paternoster-row ; Mtirra',' and l-lighley, Fleet street.; - Callow, Crown-evert ; Cox, /3orough ; .and all sold by Booksellers. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON NATURE. • THE first and principal Puty of a 'PhysiCian js, the attaining t;:e art of distinguishing, the cause of the Disorder, particularly those that are most general. and fat a l in the.Distrta of his PraCtice. The knowledge of the dif ferent qualities of 111.dicines.should likewise be bis-peculiar care, since without this important information it is impossi ble for him to be able to successfully relieve the various Dis prders incident to the, human frame. That 'Dr.- B rodurp has particularly made these two grand objects his study, is am ply confirmed, by the astonishin,..; success that haS attended the administration of his BOTAN 1 CAL SYRUP bncl NER VOUSCORD! AL ; several cf the most dire Calamities human nature having subsitied by their adoption, and the constitution attained an energy and power positive=ly beyond the expectation of ete most sanguine. •• ON NL,IO/01.1S DISORDERS., ' . The animal spitits being the principal seat of knowledge, "Fives immedia,,te judgment between pain and pleasure ; the medium of seeing,. hearing, tasting, smelling, and feeling : but the mind, or animal spirits, Can conceive either fear, gr.ie'f, joy, eze. 'and wi•,..6ut imbibing it from these organs. When one person cis =Other, it must be carried to the prime seat of knoyviedge, by some one of the senses. -Thus When any hurt, surprise, infeaion, &c. reaches the ani ma l spirits, the antipathy ..of the nerves is evident from the vio lent irritation produced in every muscle and artery. of the frame. This 4monstrates that. the nerves are immediately under the _.:r.verninent of the niind,- and their surprising fa eiliy of actisu is elucidated by the quickness with which we catch .a fiying ball, or guard our heads from an impending blow. • Mat the mind is in all these cases directing the ac tion of the nerves, is evidently Conspicuous from their won derful energetic and instantaneous operation. The Botanical Syrup :thd Nervous Cordial, to be had at the Doelor's House, N0..9, Albion-street, seven doors from the LeVerian-Museum, Blacl'striar's-bridge, in Bottles at O. as. ;IS. 6d. and ss. 6d. (Duty included); and .of E. Newbety, corner of St. Church-yard; Jet:wilt and Co. (late Bacon), No. 150, Oxford-street ; Piddies Medicine Ware house, No 76; Oxford-street ; Baxier, Edinburgh - Brown, Tolzey 4 .Fsristol ; Read, Vine -street, Bristol ; Id`Donald, .Glasgow ;. Chalmers, herdteh Tut: and Boulton, Royal Exchange; Collins, Salisbury ; Spilstoury and CO. Mary.; a - street, Dublin ; W. Magac, Belast, and M. Davies, Cork, Ireland; likewise of Peel:, Hull, and Ramnent, Booksel lers, Hambro' ; and in the Country, of all Printers, Book sellers, and Venders of ;Medicines in the three Kingdoms. MEDI-c.:INE ACT. At the onjy Warehouse for Pr. lAMES's POWDER, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, .a few Doors flora the Coiner of Cheaptide, THE following , MEDICINES are Sol() at the Prices anne.xed, ;n4usive of the Stamp Duties im posed by this Act ; but no additional charge ha's been made upon lir. jAIVES.7s POWDER, which is conti nue d a t the original Price of _6d. per Packet. It may also be pact -gt fl. 45, per . or the quantity. o f 4 a Dozen Packets in. one Bottle for 11.. as. ca. Duty included; so that the Public arc -no ritifil:wrs. _But in .order to facilitate tile operation, and to lessen the burden of this A 44; which would in a great measure have proved a Tax upon Benevolence, all the other Medicines are sold to any Persons pttro'hasing half a Dozen, or more, free from the eXpe4e of the Stamps. J. d. Dr. fames's Powder z 6 Cephalic Snuff Analeptic Pills .4. 6 , Dr. Steers's P:,:rez,o- Cattle Powder r 6 tic; Lozenges a 0 Dr. 110;iper's Pills r 0 --Camomile Drops a 9 Dr. Atis;A.V_s Chaly aat Essenceof Coltsfoot 3 0 Pills _ 4 o Esenceo(Pepperm, kerrY's Bilious Pills 5 o Ormskirk . Medicines 5 5 DalSy'S 7 C : iiiMinatiye r 9 G lass'S Magnesia 3 o Spi, -I oglish's Scots Pills a 6 tit 3 6 (;taut'; Drops - r o Greenough's Tinlures iSl , Xton's Drops 5 Tolu Lozen . gps r Spilsbury'i Dr o p s o Mr.Spence's ! Dentrtrice 4 o Speedim an ' s P .s illS 2 0 Freake's Tinct. of Bark 3 6 English Cone 2 9 iltix'nein's,'by . ditte, 2. 6 Dr. Solandzr's Tea z 9 Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 . 6 jones's Rheumatic . Oil 2 6 Tindu re = 3 6 Also, the Getutine Arquebusecie, Ludy imported, and fn _of tits otlizr Proprietary Medieus in repute. Orders for Exportatiohaie stiPplied without Stamps, as before this • t J. d. 0.9 As-mar.y Persons, partieulriv Servants arie. Mes engers, mistake NtW.l3Elz:l 7 ,' the r,)prie uni.fr the rial.Y.:e;sity of pointing out,, that 'ir at the East End of St. - Patit's, ic . ...arest to Ch:lbsii:e, apd that it has a' large White Stuccoed. Front, with these Words in_ 13 4 :2'0:A " THE . I)NI Y WAkEHOUS, FOR. DR. p,MES's POWDER." THE SUN. SOLIM QUSS DICE/LE FALSUM AUDILA - F ? LONDON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1801. AT a late hour this forenoon we received, BY Ex- PRESS, Paris Papers to the 17th inst. The period of their arrival does not allow us to do spore than to give a very short extraa from their contents. The Treaty concluded between the French Re public and His Serene Highness the ELECTOR of BAVARIA, has been ratified by that Prince.— The Aft having arrived by a Courier sent ex press in the night of the 13th, the exchange of the Ratifications took place in the accustomed form on the 14th, between Citizen CAILLARD, Plenipo tentiary of the Republic, and M. CETTO, Plenipo tentiary of His gene Highness. LieUtenant GREBAN, the Commander of the Flotilla in the Channel, has addressed a long Letter to the French Admiral LATOUCHE TR.FVILLE, giving an account of his escaping from St. Paley on the Somme, to Boulogne, with twenty three Gun boats and small Vessels. CALAIS, SEPT. o.—Last night a transport ves sel belonging to the English Squadron was driven on shore by the tide, in a calm, within about a league of this Port. At day-break the Enemy's Squadron endeavoured to prevent us from taking possession of the vessel, by covering her with their fire, in the hopes that she would get off as the tide rose. A detachment of Cavalry and Infantry, with some Light Artillery, iinmediately went to the spot, and took possesslon of her, notwithstanding all the efforts of the Enemy ; but as she was only in ballast, and the Crew had abandoned her, we burnt her in sight of the English Squadron. NAPLES, • AUG. 18.—On Sunday last an English Fleets of Fifteen Ships of the Line passed before the Isle of Capri, sailing towards the Levant. According to, what reaches us from Otranto, an English Fleet of Forty Sail has been seen from these Coasts. STRAsBoRGH, SEPT. 12.—1 n consequence of the remonstrance of M. VoN Don r, Minister of the KING of PRUSSIA, the two Chapters have address edto him a very p01it..7 - Note, in which they an nounce that they could not leave the Episcopal See vacant, .and that they had great confidence in the justice of the ICING of PRUSSIA, that he would not oppose theeletiion. The two Chapters have, it is said, received fa- VOlnable, news from Pienna; and letters flom that Capital positively state, that the Eleaion will take place. In order to give greater force to these de clarations, M. VON DoMI set off from thldesbeith, where he will probably find the Count de K..e.ur NIT?, an Austrian General, who, under the pretext of visit ing his Estates, has mace a voyage into Westphalia. It is said that . he will present himself as Imperial Commissary, charged'to assist at the said Ele&ion. It is, however, very problematical whether the Elea.ion will take place or not. The French Tiers Consolide are at 48,1. THE Leeward Island Fleet, consisting of up_ wards of 200 Sail of Merchantmen, under Convoy of the Diana, of 38 guns, and Surinam, of 18 guns, sailed from St. Thomas's on the Ist of August, and was left ot; the jth inst. in lat. 45. 27. long. 22. 27. This morning arrived a Mail from New-York and Halifax, brought to Falmouth by the Priiice Ernest Packet, in twenty-days. A Council was yesterday held at Lord HAKES_ BURY';: Oflice, at which his Gr..Le the Duke of PORTLAND, Eirl ST. VINCENT, Lord CHANCEL LOR', Lord HOBART, and Mr. PELHAM attended. Governor BENTINCK, who lately embarked for Calais, is gone to Holland, where he has a consi derable property: He had previously obtained pass ports from the French and Batavian Governments. Colonel PATTON, the newly appointed Governor Of the Island of St. Heleoa, will take his departure from this Country by one of the Ships of this season. We have been deceived by our Letter from Wcy.: mouth, which has ; also aPpeared in every other Newspaper; stating 'the arrival of the PRINCE of \VALES at that place. This led . us to suppose that the information we had received from Brighton, of the 'accident which His Royal Highness met with, was exaggerated ; but the truth is as follows The PRINCE Was to off\on Monday for Wey.: mouth, and the necessair-preparations had been Made ,for his journey.. On Sunday .night, about eleven o'clock, coming out of Mrs. FITZHER BE'RT'S house, the PRINCE made a false step (the steps to the house having been altered only a day or two before), which threw him on his back, and very much bruised the spinal bone. His Royal Highness was carried home, and put to bed, and Mr. KEATE the Surgeon instantly sent for from London. The bruise has occasioned excessive pain, and much personal inconvenience, as His Royal Highness cannot move. He still keepS his bed ; but we .have.the . satidaetion to learn that there is not the least danger, and there is no doubt in a few days the PKIN.CE • will again be able to erijOY himself, f t. ei.f.frtt,i4 ~?-------ir• NAVAL ~,..`fH ( ..-\'`' '''';'' ' - 3 : ,-%' • - Mx 1111 imptrium pelagi c .r.evumgue tridextem, Std utibi soar datum. pLYmoUTH, SEP►. t 7. ARRJVED the Beaulieu, of 40 guns, Captai i n S. Poypurz ; Amethyst, of 38 guns, Capt., J. Coot :E, and La Suffsante, of 14. guns, Capt. C. NESFIAM, from a Cruize ; Hal fax, of 14 guns, from the Channel Fleet, and Aletlo Fire ship, Captain R. O'BRIEN, from Sir EDWARD PELLEW'S Squadron off Rochefort, Sailed the Mega , ra, of 16 guns, with several Viauallers under convoy, for the Channel Fleet. Arrived L'Alerte French Lugger, laden with gum, &c, from Senegal bound to Bourdeaux, cap_ tured by the Ameth . pt Frigate, Capt, J. Cooxe, on the loth inst. in the Bay, Arrived the Brig Governor Dalzel, mounting 14 guns, belonging to London, JOHN. MA P. mrvg master, laden with sugar, rum, ivory, &c. from Demerara bound to London. Sailed from Demerara the r zth of July, and from St. Thomas's the ist of August, 'in conv.any with 225 sail of Merchantmen, under convoy of the Diana, of 38 guns, Capt. J. P. BE RESFORD, and Surinam, of 18 guns, Capt. C.COLE, Parted company with the Fleet (153 sail in sight) on the sth inst. in lat. 4c. 27. long. 22. 27. Arrived the Swedish Brig Gustaf rasa, of and from Uddewalla, laden with deals, pitch, &c. bound to Morlaix, detained on 14. th inst. by Za S zif jis an te Sloop of War. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 18. SAILED yesterday, His Majesty's Ship London, Capt. MURRAY, to join the Channel Fleet. FALMOUTH, SEPT. z 6. ARRIVED the Prince Ernest Packet, Captain PETRE, 20 days from Halifax, with Mails from America. On the tzth inst. spoke the homeward bound West India Fleet, about 87 sail, under con. voy of His Majesty's Ship Diana, of 4.1. guns, Capt. BERESFORD, which ship has lost several men by the fever, on her passage home. The Mao , ' Packet, Capt. THompsoN, was safe arrived out with the Mails from England. Also arrived the ship ,Lz'car, Captain LOVELY, ,frem Surinam, with sugars, cotton, &c. 74 days pas sage ; parted with the Fleet- on the sth inst. all well. Yesrer(!ay the Duke of York Packet was released from Quarantine, and came up Harbour. Passengers per Prince Ernest are, Capt. O'BRYAN, Mr. Foicr, Mr. EityrNo, and Mr. NEILSON, from New-York; -Colonel POLLEN and Mr. 1 1 "41.tsdElts, frOm SHEERNESS, SE: x. 18. THE wind coming to the Westward this morn ing, the Baltic Trade sailed, under convoy of the Hart hired Brig. The HeLe .has come into Harbour. There were hut few samples of English Wheat at Mark lane yesterday morning ; but the supply of foreign, particularly Russian, was very great. The market at opening was very dull, but towards the close became very brisk, and much business was done at Wednesday's prices. Oars had a brisk sale. Other articles, little doing. Flour Sos. We mentioned a few days ago, some large Ships, supposed to be French, having been seen near .Gib raltar. They turn out to have been English Ships full of Troop, and bound on a Secret Expedition. They were spoken with on the t7th ult. by a mer chant vessel, all well, and in high spiritS. It will not be heard without astonishment, that several American vessels have been 'condemned at Algesiras, on the ground that Gibraltar is in a state of blockade. The American Government is not so deficient in spirit as to suffer such an absurd pretence as this to be insisted upon as a ground condemnation. Besides, this is the first time, as far as we recollea, that Gibraltar was known to be in a state of blockade. No Official intimation to Neutral Powers, according to usage, has been issued. Mr. Alderman CLARK •on Thursday gave d grand dinner on:the occasion of his EleCtion to succeed the late Sir WILLIAM PLOMER, at which DIGNUM, SALEi GORE, and PAGE, sung several charming airs, catches, &c. ~~ '. Friday the 18th inst: A. Thorpe, near Norwich, the Lady of JoH HYDE, Esq. of Lcxhain-Hall, was safely delivered of a Son. The following melancholy accident took' place on Tuesday last :—Lady CARBERRY, who was tra velling to the North, ordered one of her servants forward to prepare for her reception at the chief Inn ini3ugden. The poor fellow had scarcely advanced a mile, when the Mail-coach, proceeding with un common rapidity in a contrary di7eaion, upset both horse and rider, and the servant was killed on the spot. The Jason, Kerr, from Charlestown, is arrived at Rotterdam, i:fter beingnon shore, and having four feet water in the hold, a; Helvoet, WEYMOUTH, Sr rT. 1 7. Tut ROYAL FAMILY came ashore at, siK yesterday evening, and after pariaking.of some re' freshrncnt at the Lodge, visited the Theatrt to sec the Comedy of Laugh when you can, in' whict Mrs. BRAMW ELL, for her Benefit, pert - ,rmed tli part of Emily. The Musical Entertainment ofß,csinof concluded the performance. This morning, after breakfast, THEIR MA !E s ' DIES, ally the PRINCESSES (except PRINCESS ANtr' I. lA, who rode out in a phaeton) went to Mond) Down, near Dorche s te r , to see t h e D orchester Yeo '. man Cavalry go through their grand field exercise, which they performed extremely well, and were, taken much not ice o f by t h e laNtc, who was p l ea sed to express his satisfadtion to their Colonel, Mr. AX GROSVENOR. The ground was kept by t h e S cotc h Greys, t he York Hussars, and the Rifle Corps. After tW review the ROYAL FAMILY partook of an eleggil l dejeuae, which consisted of every delicacy o f the season ; and at half past three o'clock THE Ilk MY irsr lEs took leave, and returned home over th g Hills of Bincombe. THEIR M.IIESTIES have comm an d e d at t h e TheaP tre the Comedy of Management ; or, Th e Shot' keeper turned Ader, for the Benefit of Mr. and MO' PENLEY.—!Zr. Mist, the Manager, by Mr. PEN' LEY; and yuliana Sutherland, Mrs. PENL EY .--' i The Entertainment is The Ir: - 31.7rnan Londor, which Mrs. BRAMWELL will perform the nai l of C 464, with a Song. In the Letters from rienNa by the Mail there 1 5 , little that is imp ortant , un l ess i t h e t h at the Court 0 1 Russia has not yet recognized the KING OIETRUR lAI a fad we are very glad to learn. We already kneW what is there reported, that he had sent a Resident to the GRAND DUKE of-Terse ANY, at Gratz.-"" An Order has, it is said, been issued relative to French Tutors and Preceptors, who, under the cloak of their office, have found means to insinuate. into the minds of the young people Republican doe , ,trines. Nothing can be more wise than this pre' caution, When the last Post left Vienna, the State Print" ing‘Office was on the eve of publishing an Address and AdMonition to the inhabitants of Vienna, ex' honing them to behave qUietly on.. the arrival of the new French Ambassador, and not,lo molest in any manner, or offend by words or gestures, the Ambassador himself, or any person belonging to . his Suite, under. pain of being dealt with as disturbers of the public tranquillity., The inhabitants of Vienna are also desired, in the same Paper, not to oppose the affixing of the Arms of the French RP•• public, if it should take place. A letter from a Greek House at Belgrade, of the zoth August, positively asserts : that PASSwAN OGLOU Las marched to take possession in person of that important Fortreis. The Vanquished Pacha of Belgrade has been put in chains till his arrival.---‘ Seeing himself betrayed and closely pressed froth all sides, in 'v in he requested the rebellious Janissaries to grant him a TruceAlll the return of a Courier,. whom he wished to dispatch to Constantinopie;'' The Pacha asked for this delay, in hopes that a re- - inforcemcnt of 4.000 men, under the com man d of his son, would long before that time be able to join him. But PASSWAN OGLOU intercepted this rein- forcement. The following are the French Archbishops 84 Bishops now in London : DILLoN, Archbishop of Narbenne,_aged 81 years; BoISGELIN, Archbishop of Aix, aged 70 years ; CICE, ,Archbishop 01 Bourdeaux, aged 68 years : the Bishops of S 7^ * PAUL DE LEON, NOIUN, VANNEs, ANCOL , LEgEr MONTPELLIER; PERICEUX, LOMBEZ ; MoULINIP NANTES, LESCARS, COMIGNES, USER, ARRAS, AVRANCPIES. It is a curious circumstance, and certainly is TIC: good evidence that B ONAPARTE i ntends a gene pacification, that at the moment when he is d's; solving a Regiment f o r gross insubordination 3114' tumultuous misconduft, amounting in effea to tiny, he does not dispense with the assistance of such Troops, but aElually calls upon them to enter into other Corps. He - doubtless thinks them good enough to die, in what he has been pleased to call the British Channel, a ditch. Dodor BECTRUSS is appointed Professor of Eco nomies in the University of Copenhagen, under condition of his making every year a tour through the.;:ingdom, and giving an account to the Public Of his remarks- on Agriculture and Industry, and of the improvements made; and.. to read public Lc-c_ tares in the winter season, from the first of Novern her till -tlic last of March, that may be useful, as well to those who are scholars as to those who are not. Letters from Cork inform us, that Sir H.• B. HAY ES has received His Majesty's pardon, on con dition► of transporting himself' for life to Botany Bay. Mt. GORDON, appointed Master Attendant - at Ceylon, hits taken his pas:ige on board the Mairsin:p proceeding to that Island. It appears that there arc punsters in all Trades. A Question arose last week at Lloyd's Coffee house, as to the occasion of the loss of a Ship' whether she was not Sea -worthy, or whether 511° had been destroyed by a sudden gust of wind --- The Arbitrator put an end to the controversy, by declaring, that he could not suffer the question to be argued, for says he, De gustibus non est distu. tanclum. Some of the marri e d people who were united by the delegated Curate of St. Martin's, will, per haps, readily. settle an Annuity on him, if he can prove, that he had no right to administer the The French Soldiers must be good Grecians, if they wish to avoid being cheated by the Contrac tors. Each man, according to the last Ordinance, is to have seven hcdograms and. a half of bread, three decagrams of rice, the sixtieth art of a kik &Tam of salt, and a fourth of a litre of wine. With what contempt must the Republican Soldier "look at an Englishman with his pound of beef and wart of ale. by ?tire( for hope to Ti cover ris o , he sec iifi t d Louse do pu telid e and f( the bi :to bf some the Promi leturr Th tanti th e a found .. _ . In quc PtAre( t spe he a s h es, an t 3 ti, each. Tt, f ,•;• p altera l tame tented Ice be Iv ell 14 Positi( forme] Clougl IS an I Tl, fto~Nan) st 5