The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-10 00:00:00

Rl,-._l', rT.:7:s argue:A, tiot .was 'very on of Officers, nd o• After 50 frori-, Lord 9. PETTY, in 'nswer to Mr. ..T3Lto..cas, the Sabry of the Firit, Corn ,sioners hilff'd at . 1 b COI. and those of the re m. ining 12001. • Toe Report b re f :eived to-tnorrow. other C 3. tiers of the Day Were gone through, and ,the House - adjourned . at One o'Clock. •MAtI.S. ' Pus-3 ITamburgh, I.GottenbUrgh, x Dublin, "2. Watcrfozd. Consdls 'PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCIC. 631 i Uranium' THE SUN. SaCtif QUIS EiICSRZ FiVLSUM AVDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 18-06. sii WE last night received Dutch PapeTs to the-7th inst. and French Papers of the 2d. The report' of the speedy 'Evacuation of Germany by the French Troops is now circulated with increased confidence ; and it is also stated, that orders have been given to permit the Austrian Prisoners-,.,wh0 'were stopped 'on their return, honie, . to continue their march, Ind . that the 'French Conscripts who were on 'their march to join the Army in Germany have received orders . to bait. If this intelligence be true, 'the Fkerich Government must have received an ac- - 'count of the evacuation of Cataro by the Russians, -although -that, event is not mentioned in any of. 'the Fr;..:t.ch .or - Dutch Papers. On the contrary, -a Letter from Trieste, 'dated the 12th - ult. states., that the Austrian detachMents who were to take possession of that Post, and who Were to embark at Trieste, had not arrived there. BOI4APART,;'S plan . Tor a:tering the Germanic Constitution has not • :yet bEen made public ;, tut it• is stated that se al of the German Kingdoms and States are tO form a ,federal alliance, under the guarantee 'and .proteetion of France. A detachment of french Troops have taken possession. of Rome, •aild the health of the Pot'e. is' said to have declined' .frphi the'verj , -day on which "thoSe unwelcome tors catered his -capital. • A new Wtit was moved yesterday iu the House tof Comnions for the Bordugh of Buckingham; in the room of the Right lion. THOMAS GRENVILLE, 'who has succeeded Lord MINTo in the Office of president df the Board of Oontroul. 41 -4 7 .'esterclay mornings about ten o'clock, His MA yrSTY left Windsor in his travelling carriage for London, escorted by a Tait , ' of the Royal Trorso Guards (Blues) to Cranford Bridge, where they were telieved by a party of the 14th Regiment of Light Horse.. His AUSESTY arrived'at the QUEEN'S Pa- lace a few minutes after 'twelve o'clock. Soon after two His,MAJESTY gave audience to the LORD CHAN. CELLOR, Lotd "GREt4VILLE, Earls SPENCER and ZlotnA. After ,which His MAiESTY held a Private Levee,' which was attended by, besides the above Noble Personages, The secretary or State for the War and Colonial Depart= Went. The Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland; The Duke of Cord On. Ejl44 -Aylesford and Eitzwdliartl. Zunis —Redesdale, Rodney, Somers, A. Gortictn,• Rivers; and Cathcart, Ceneral,M‘Donald. Sir H. B. Neale, Mr. T. Grenville, Tie fbilowin , had the honour of being presented to His MAJESTY. keuesddle, by Earl Spencer, upon his return from filling the office of Lord Chancellor of Ireland.. General NliDonaltl, upon his being appointed-to the con. wand of a Regiment. • .., - Lord Rodney, upon his coming to his title, by Earl Spencer. Lvid Alexander Gordon, by his Father, the Duke of cor don, upon lus Ueing appointed to the command of the Sgth itckiiiit.at, aid Aid-de-Cgrup to Earl Moira. nc Right Hon. I'. Glenville, supposed to be upon his Wag appointed President of the Board of Controul. Lout Somers, on coming to his title, by Earl Spencer. After the Levee Mr. GRENVILLE had an audience of H is MAJESTY. At five o'clock lits MAJESTY set off on his return to W:nd.or. There is little variation in the report of Mr: ro - f'S bealtti this day, but it continues to be favourable. INDIA HOD SE.—Yester 4 ay a.Court of .Directors was held, when th e Ri g ht Hon. Lord ..MINTo was, • appointed to succeed Sir QEoitGE BARLOIV as,Go vernor-General.7-I'he ThankS of the Court were unanimously voted to Sir GEORGE BARLOW, vernor-General, and General Lord LAKE, for their meritorious and able condu& i n concluding a peace viths.HoLkAß, The Brig Margaret was ordered to be fitted out for'her return to Bengal.,; ln consequence, of the distinguishe& services of Rear-Admiral Sir THOMAS Lotus, His MAJESTY has 'permitted that gallant Officer to wear Supporters to' his Arms. Yesterday morning, according to„antient custom, a Jury assembled at the • Exchequer ; to assay 'and prove the last gold and silver coinage, before its being put, into . .circulation, under a 'precept from the LORD CHANCELLOR. His Lordship being attended by six of the Ministers of State, Earls FITZWILLIAM, MOl - SPENCER, Lords SIVIVOUTH, PETTY, and -----, delivered a Charge to the Jury, who, before retiring, invited the ,LORD CHANCELLO" and the other Mini sters to dine at Goldsmith's Hall, in the city, at which place they deliver their verdi&. After which the coin will be put into circulation. The coinage in question is very inconsiderable. - ~ . The Earl of BUCHAN, with a zeal for genius by which he has always been distinguished, and a spi rit of benevolenCe still more honourable to his cha raEter, is collecting all the Manuscript, Works' and Drawings of the late Mr. BARRY, with,an intention to publish them for the advantage of setue indigent re lations of the departed Artist. . NA t' A L NEW S. PLYMOUTII, JULY lastevening. Majesty's Sliip Princess Royal, di 93 CT.II Capt. REYNOLDS, to relieve fEsMajesty's Ship Vimperw, now off RochefOrt. . • • • 3. Arrived -the American . , Brig Aurora', Tiro4is WHITI L AK Master, from Boston, bound to St. Seba'S tianss, laden with fish and oil; detained by His Ma jesty's Ship La Loire; the AniercawSliip Susannah, J. , G 11 1 .135 . _Master, from. the flavannah," . bOund to London, laden with sugar, detained the 4th instant by His Majesty's Ship Virginia the Danish Ship Nord Stern, from Cette, bound to Bremen, laden with wine, detained by . the. Lion Privateer 'the Turkish Polacre San Nicholas, NICIIOLAS •DE JOILANNE MuptoTE Master, from Smyrna, bound to -Amsterdam; laden with cotton and drugs, detained by the Lion .Privateer. FA LIK OUT II ) JULY 7.—Arrived His Majesty's Ship Venus, with the outward-bound W est , Judia fleet from Plymouth. Put back the outward-bound Lisbon and Oporto Fleets, ,under Convoy of the Lively Frigate, ilaverz Sloop of War; and camel Store Ship; also arrived the Pelter Gun-brig, frotu Plyruouth; Duke of York Cutter, from a cruise; Sisters, 114., from Swan 3ea ; John and. Grace, NORTON,' and Betsey, HA 1- TRICK, from Cork; Three BrotkerS,' WE. ;i•-e; :et, and Bacchus, BUTTE,RFILD, from Newport. PORTS:WM-ITU, JULY 9,- 7 - Sailed' the Donnagq/,. of 80 guns, Captain MALCOLM, for Plymouth ; the ,Zetra Bomb, Captain WHINYATES, for the Downs ; Prospero Bomb, Capt. STUPART, and Hardy Gun brig, Lieut. PERIMITAU, on a Cruize ; and Adelaide, GEREDES, for Kuyphausen, DOVER, JULY g.--Passed by for London, the Galen, HINCKLEY, from Boston ; and the Science, HOWARD, from New-York,—Lord BOLINGBROKE end HARRY GREEN, Esq. landed fru' m the latter. Ship, DEAL; JULY 9.—Saild the Archer Gun-brig on a Cruize. Arrived the Mi.:.r'Gun 7 brig from a Cruiie ; and the Humber Armed Ship, With a Con voy, from Falmouth, which are sailed forstlie River. SUEEi JULY 9.—Arrived the ilrgo, of 4 guns, from the River. Passed by the Pretv . yante Store-31141 for powns. . . . • Sailed from the Nore this morning the F4lcon Sloop of War, with, •fhe tradei under Convoy for Tonuingen, :with a light breeze at West; also the Tigress for the Downs. A Cohvoy is appointed to sail for the Ba:tic on the 15th lust. gADRAS COURIER, JAN..I, 180 G. . . , Yesterday 'arrived the Brig Johanna, from tan r .. goon, which she left on the lgtla ult. By this arri val ,we have the pleasing information of the release, of the British SubjeEts detained by the Burmah Go- ' vernment; the restoratiop of their property, and a continuation of the liberty of trade and commerce as heretofore enjoyed: The Betsey 'French Tiiva teer had put.to sea.• , , SPORTIM iIVTELLIGENCE. NES(MAPKET [I,TLY MEETING, t3oi. • W*73NESDAY 3 JULY The Town Plate of pl. for 3-yr old colts Bst. 41b. and f4+. lies Bst. Last Mile and a Distance of B. C. , D. of Grafton's be, c. Forrester, hy'Grouse t Ld stawell's b r c. jumper, by Worthy • - . 2 Mr. Moerhouse's h. c. brorh:r to Lumbago - - 3 Gen. Grosvenor's b. g. the Clf.cken, by Moorcoek - 4 Mr. t Golding's ch. f. by Coriander, d am by Truiripator Sir C. Bunbury's ch. c. Snug, by Whiskey Two to ron Forrester-6 to c agst brother to Lumbago— . 6 to t agst Snug. Sweepstakes of !cogs. each, h. ft. Ab. M. of Grafton's: Forrester,. Bst. 810. - • • - Ld Foley'sXmeebuckle, Bst. ilb.• - Mr. Watson's Honor, 7st. Crib. - ' - 3 Five to 4on Forrester-5 to 2 agst kneebuckle. Sweepstakes or./sgs. each, rigs, ft. Y.. C. Mr. Mellish's Comrade, B s t. 9 15. - . • - - r Mr. R. Robson's Worthless. list. 2.1 b. Ld Barrymoie's Chicken ButchereLs, 7st. 61b..' - 3 • . ,Two tot agst Comrade-,6 to son .Worthloss.• Ld Osborne's Superstition, 951. heat Nlr...lll4 , .llish's Bedale, .7st. /lb. Two. yr-old - C. tosgs. h. ft.—'Six to' agst SnperaitiOr. • Sir C. Bunbury's Snug, t)st, 41b. heat Mr. 11161ilis Be. dale, _7st. Two-yr-old C. sogs.—Two to 1 on Stiog'. Ld F. G. Osborne's Superstition, gat. r3lb. beat General Grosvenor's Chicken, 3st. Ab. M. sogs . .—Six to 5 on Super stition. • -• • Mr. Mellish's Comrade, 7st. Slb. beat Mr. Wyndham's Glory, 9st. Two-yr-old C. cogs. --Five to 2on Comrade.' Mr. Wilson's f. Sally,. by Buzzard, 6st. 131 b. beat -Mr. Wynclham's Glory, 7st. 121 b. Two4r.old C. sogs.L-Six•tO 'Son sally. , , . BRiDGNORTII RACES. • THURSDAY, JULY 3. Mr. Brooke's b. h. 4 yrs old t t Mr. Einden's b. g. 3 yrs old - - 2 Mr. Lord's b. t. 3 yrs old - 4 3 Sir J. Mostyn's c. 3 yrs old - . 3 4 Sweepstakes, ,Two Miles. Lord Stamford's c. c. 3 years old Mr. Birch's c. 1. 4 years old Mr. Linden's c. f. Marianne, 4 years old Mr. ilolyoake's c. f. 3 years old Mr. Lockley't_c. f 3 years old Mr. 'Whitmore's b. f. 3 years old •• •I • 2 • ... 3 4 - - 6 fItIDAY. Ld Stamford's c. c. 3 yrs old • - . t I Mr., , Emden's c. m:.} yrs otd . : . . a Z Sweepstakes, Four Miles. Ld Wilton's b. h. 4 yrs old , - - , - t Mr. Butler's Miss Coiner, 5 yrsold Mr. 'Carleton's tack Tar, s yrs 041 - - - 3 SALISBURY RACES.—WEDNEsDAY, PLY 2. The King's Plate of toogs...—Four mile heats., Lord Sackville's ch. h. Pr o sp t r o - - 1 I Mr. Hart's ch. h. Charles Teazle - s a Same4ay. - Sweepstakgs of togs . . each. Lord. SaclCifille'4 Witchcraft walked over, . rt,031 IsKENCII P.IRCRS, SCE, . 7 1111E1 learn that theFiench entered Linti,u, • inul put ,all the . E4gligh rnerchari-, disc they fouillriil that City untier segeekratibh. NArtus, JUN the Bth *inst. the oath of fidelity .to his Majesty was taken at 24:versa, by ,all . the Pnblic runelionaries of the province. Tlhe same cemmotiy , :Opf plaCe in Cahlbria . On the 13th, and in all the 4 pther nroVinCes. The best disposition reigns in Calabria, and the peciPle are now so well acquainted with the spirit of the Euglis4 that they turn a deaf ear to every species of seduaion. '9n the loth inst. five of those miserable wretches, paid or seduced to disturb Our tranquillity, forcibly entered Casa Attu- ciana,*here distributing themselves about the streets, and ringing-the alarm bells, they spread a rumour that a numerous body of Russian and EngLish,troops AN're advancing. They broke open the house of an indivisliml, and got possessions of. five muskets, wish ing to atin'th people; none, however, would ac- cept of them. At length, being attacked by M. PALTrto .SOLEMALNI,' 0, With the flying Gens et4rniefie from Nola, followed by a number of young Citizens well afili:Sted to G ;'. - ernment, • they were dispersed in ArnOng these , Brigands, Priest; named a moment. FgLix ..A4mmo,was remarkably a&ive. One of the party, was Wounded, and the rest were brought pri supers to Naples on the follo';%,ing day., AUGPBUitGki,! JUNE 21.--The Austrian Officers ,at ijhn have received letters, stating that the use of tobacco pipes is probibit.2‘.l in the Army, in (*se- , iluence*of the accidents occasioned by smoking. It is asserted that the Porte has consented to cede Butrinto and the neighbouring distri& to the - Prench, as' a part of the ancient Venetian Territory. It 'has been in the hands-of the Turks only since '1799. -.This intelligence requires confirmation. SABI:E . S, MAY 25.—The day ,before yesterday an English Cutter, cruizing at a small distance from our Coast, seized a small Chasse Marge, which it inane diately made'use of to capture a -fishing Sloop belonging to M. Lo ISENEAU, -Yesterday morning two Corvettes and another English Vessel passe veri near ,Fort St. Nicholas, which fired several times at therm — At night they took anotlpr Chasse Maree, which . theY have fitted up. _Seven English Vessels are now cruizing within a small distance of our 'Road. TRIESTE, JUNE I2.—Oar Government ha:i put in requisition forty - V . essels, intended to carry io Cataro a Corps of Austrian Troops, composed of deto.chmentS from the' following ltegiment4 - : Archdlike Ferdinand; Jogepli Kinski,Stras . oldb, St. Ju lien,m Thum. A part of these regiments are already arrived here. Count 8,F,m..}.,G,AR0i, who commands them, is mstrucleti to receive Cataro (Which is to be_ evacuated conformably to orders ' arrived from St. Petersburg]) and deliver tOttnal possession of it to the French. Tile Russian Men of War which lay outside our Roadstead, sailed yesterday with sdrne Merchant Ve73selS bound for Corfu.- 7 -Vournal de l'Empire.) Gu.rAtzzlnion, JUNE 25.—A number of Austrian *. Generals-and commissaries have arrived here to su perintend the embarkation ofthe Prisoners upon the • Danube. As soon as thp official account of the Mouth: of the Cataro being in the hand 4 of the French shall arrive, all these Vessels will actually de-, part. Though the • French courier, • who was to have brought the intelligence of ,the evacuation of. the Cataro to Munich, bad not arrived there on the 24th, every "thing was ready for their departUre• Yriitce tkaTmEß's baggage was all packed up. A. number ,of waggons, &c.• had also arrived from Brannan,. Jersr. 26.--Yesterday several hundreds of Austiian prisoners withdrew from hence to the Inn; and to-day a great number of the same, description embarked on board vessels at Guntzburg. num ber of carriages are put in requisition, both here and at Munich, to be sent to Brannau to fetch away ardinunition, &c. Orders hail; at length arrived from Paris for'con-: strthing a new TOrt.at Kehl. This, it is said, is to forni a petfe& square, and two years will be required to•finish it. LAW REPORT. KINC's BENCH, GUILDHALL, JULY 9. The Sittings after Term commenced before Lord ELLENBOROTIGH 5 but the causes, as usual on the first day, were of the most trifling nature. There are upwards of 250 'causes entered for trial, among which .a ,considcrable number are Special Juries. We are requested to state, that th e M r . M OORE against whom a verdid was given in the Court of King's Bend!), last Thursday, for tool. is not Mr. Moons, .of Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, Attor ney.._ _ _ . A List of the quantity of Porter brewed by the twelvdprincipal Brewers in London for one year, from sth July, 1805, to sth July, 1806 Meux . - 187,349 Barrels. Barclay , - - 182,529 Hanbury - - 125,80 - ' Whitbread - 104;311 Shunt - - , 75,11 r Goodwyn - 73,335 I. Calvert '.. 6 4 , 475 Brawn and. Parry 57,444 Elliott - - 43,943 Calvert - - 36,444 • Clowes - . 36,00 &ley . . 3t,175 THE 7 ILEA IRE. • . . , . , ~.,„ ~ , . I , 14 4Y-AEARKET.—Last night anew uomeotv", en . . , titled Five Miles 011'i or, . The Finger Post, «• 4 9 ri•cpresented,.for the first time, qt -thi3 Theativ. Mr. Karendar, • Edward.Frankland, • Mr. ortlid,. •Mr. Flail, Lwire.tice Luckless Joh y Sprig6ius, Flourish, aril:suet, Mary, Jane, • Miss Prue, Laura, Mr. FAwcztr. Mr. !LAX, 'Mr. GRovt. Mr. etrAPMA Mr. Df CAutr. Mr. MAT HE :vs. Mr. LISTON. Mr. DENntArt. Mrs. MATHEWt. Mrs. Grass. Mrs. Po . .vELL. Miss TYRER.. The Plot is soon detailed.—Sordid, an unjust Steward, has. 'availed himself of the confidence of his late Master, Old Frankland, and obtained all his, property, to the exclusion of the lawful heir, Edward Frank land. Sordid had a natural , son, but carefully concealed the secret while his Patron - wai alive. This son was brought up under the name of Laurence LuAless, and being ; a wild boy, had rambled en •oar knew where. Sordid advertzes for him in the , Public Prints,, and - the reference is to Flail, - a.• ich farmer, %vb., (t a d Promised to give• his daught'er Nlary t , , Luck le,ss, if he should' ever appear. F,L it l, h oweve7, irad pre) rui:sly . promiSed that. Ed ward Frank iand should' have his it,2ngli. ter, hilt had recanted, as 'Edward had hen 'disinherit:. ed. There is of course an attachment between Ed wa , r4 and Mary. It happens that Sordid is going. to Mail's in hopes of hearing of his lost son ; the son ii goiny;:ci tire settle place, in answer to the Advertisement and Edward is ids . ° b . ent.t hither to endeavour, if possible, •• to indu,:e. tea Farmei, to abide by his f o rmer- seti s Ni4fy trntn a robber, and as it appears that Luckless-had - among his other extravaganOes, without a, s) i illi ng to support himself, Flail„ as! a test of the ingenuity of Edward, promise: to give his .daughter to • be s e t , 1 he will, witlnn twelve bouts, procure -a freehold tenement, -an acre of land,• and one article of live-Stdek. This proposal is over-heard by,Kalendar, c whimsical Astrologer, who happens to ,be in an adjoining room. Kaleridar i s a good hearted man, amidst all his odditizs : He finds an cbs , )lete forest law, which entitles those !win - ,-Can build a tenement • .upon a common, according to the proposed . contiitions ; to the , freehold. , All, hands are set at work, and a ,wooden teneme n t ' is raised, and ground iricl o sed, within the'appointeci time. -- The Farmer consents, the Lovers are united * , Sordid acknA ledges his son, and all parties are happy. •The title of The .gmzer-Past is derived from an: index of that kind made by a blupderihg Irishman., who, because he had not raised - it high enough, turns the 'four direEtionsupon,a pivot, that if,peoi.:l6 hit their heads against it, it may shift about," and not hurt them„ HenCe l by an accidental turn, Sordid is led out of his way " FiueMit s 9 1 1:" Though ,there is sufcient intricacy in the fable for .a work 'of this kind, .the author has chiefly de ,pepded on the oddity of his charaEters and thewhiM-- sical detail of 'his dialogue. KaZendar is .h(Tever - the chief, if not the only novelty of char:Ader in' the Piece. It is the main-spring of the whole, and is . admirably supported .by FAWCETT% Qoaker ' Painter is another very entert:ining ,charaaer,; and supported with a very diverting dryness of humour • by LtsToN.. The Comedy abounds with puns and conceits, some not very striking or brilliant, others that unaVoidably.proVoke laughter. The Piece on' the whole is very well calcuLited to please the• Pub, lie, and will no 'doubt. becoMe very popular. LISTov sang a very quaint and diverting air, sex , pressive of his disappointment,,in love wish a fair • Phillistine. The music, by REEVE, was very ,cha- Taaeristio. Miss TYItER also gave an air to the old tune of *Peggy Band. Both of the .Songs, •wen agplauded. The s eharaaers - in general were yeti,* well sop ported, arid .the Corne4 was received - with tilt; hcm - tv approbation of a crowded audience. • For PrologUe and Epilogue see the Page. Young BETTY is performing at Neweistle, hut such are the revolutions in thee times, theatric:ll as well as political, he plays, to very scanty audielces, even at the common prices of adiniesibn, Therices . of admission last year were doubled), and the Houses fuu every,night. The, Brighton Theatre operied on Saturday last with The lione,y. Moon- 'and Tile Turnpiiw Gater, BRUNTON and his sister intthe t:)riner Piece acquitted themselves very ably in the-I)uke Juliana, Tho theatrical corps altogether treditai)le_to the 'libe rality of the Manager. The House. was very %%ell attended. • - The veteran LEWIS is now at Dublin: He appear ed on Wednesday last at . that Theatre in the part of the copper capiazn, and wits very well - received..._. . - A German Drarnatist.-has lately iotrbduced the great Reformer, uPon the stage at No"rliti as the hero of hig piece. LUTHER, in the Drama alluded to, is represented as another " ADMIRABLE CitEIGHTON, " he is , "ve - sied with so many qualifica tions.- But what is not very suitable to' the cha- . raeler , of a Reformer of the Chnrch, he .appears like a Magician, and his . chief agent is 'Thunder. ' • • • The French Emperor has, it scans, i s s u ed a De cree, prohibiting: Gum; ilk. He has, however, no doubt, too much legardk)i- the inte'rest of his Mini- - sters to extend the,i6hibition to (waging 'in the Funds. Mr. DuTrizs, who has just published 'interesting; Memoirs . of his useful and active Life; was em,. played in a diploMatic capacity during the Admini stration of Lord BuT,E, and has repeatedly visited. every Court of Enropt , during the last fifty years. _ On Saturday evening about dusk ow Offleer be- , longing to Chelsea Hospital saw two'men whbm', ae recognized as deserters. He followed them along - Pimlico with •a view, of having them stopped when they came to the, Guar&house : but unfortunately. they perceived him, suspeaed 'his intention, and were prepared against such an event as they expe: , --4d might take place. They turned into a timber-yard, \7 , here they concealed therriselvds behind some of the p:,'!..ts of wood. The zeal whiCh the veteran felt for the ser vice induced him, unfortunately, to follow them into, the•_ yard, when one of the fellows fired from where.' he lay. in, ambush, and , wounded the OffiCer so desperately .above the , knee, that the thigh bone was fraaured, and he has since been obliged to ,undergo ainputatiori. During the tinie. of the alarm which took place on the firing of the shot tie fellows escaped, and, have hot since been heat d'of., • On Friday morning as a waggon .belonging to Mr: Kent, of ,Abingdon, in Berkshire,. was, going out of the New' Inn, in the .01d -Bailey, it was discovered to be on fire, caused by an'unforeseen.accident, by' which property to the amount, of near .1.001. was de stroyed ; the remainder of the goods were saved by means of engines• and the eiertions of the people of the inn ; several chests of tea were destroy'ed. DRAMATIS PEP.SONIk. ~~~,