Oracle post — Portsmouth, N.H., 1805-04-16 00:00:00, page 2

whom I stand opposed : But I shall do it without
impeaching the integrity of any man in public life.
I have no private views to promote, no personal
resentments to gratify : and! have learned to repress
the aspiring spirit of juvenile ambition. The
first wish of my heart is to see my country free and
happy, and I always deem it my duty to devote my
feeble efforts to the support and preservation of her
freedom and felicity..
Probably I shall be the last man in the United
States who will change principles, or even parties,
unless parties shall change principles. I profess
still to be as I ever have been, a moderate and con -
sistent republican ; but, in my public capacity, I con
sider myself as the representative, not of a party,
but of the people. lam most decidedly in favor of
a union of parties in the cothern states, upon con
stitutional principles. Ibelieve it necessary in or
der to preserve the Union and fulfil the injunctions
of the illustrious Washington. It is also in strict
conformity to the opinions of the present President,
who has declared to the world, that we are all fed
eralists and all republicans, and of course that our
political distinctions are rather nominal than real.
As the terms federalist and democrat, although in
nocent and correct in themselves, have become re
ciprocally odious, it would be well if we could unite
as a band of brothers under the appellation of con
stitutional republicans. At all events, I shall con
tinue to consider myself as the representative of all
the people of the disrict,& to devote myself to the sup
port of the constitution. For my numerous enemies
someof whom will never cease to calumniate me,l wil
offer, in humble imitation of Him to whose merits I
look for happiness beyond the grave, this most be
nevolent of all prayers—Father forgive them, for
they know not what they do, My only political
friends shall tc the friends of real liberty, and my
enemies shall ba the enemies of the people.
His Majesty's brig Curieux, Capt. Bettesworth,
which sailed from hence on the 3d inst. has trium
phantly' returned this morning with the enemy's
proudly boasted privateer, Madame Ernouf! At
day light yesterday morning the Curieux discovered
the enemy, who crouded all nil to escape, but
after eleven hours chase was brought to action,
which commenced with equal gallantry on both
sides, and lasted from 4 o'clock until half past 5
o'clock in the afternoon, the enemy three times
throwing his vessel on board the Curieux, and at
tempting to board, but as often failed with consider
able loss. From the manifest courage of the ene
my, in sustaining the dreadful fire of the Curieux,
evinced by the shocking havock of the crew, and
shattered state of the vessel—Capt. Bettesworth de
rives additional honour by obtaining a victory,which
although not of great magnitude, has been as obsti
nately contested as any in the annals of naval gal
lantry. What renders it the more considerable and
important is the thus having secured pur trade
from the further depredations of one of the enemy's
most successful cruizers ; also strengthening our
own naval force by the addition of a remarkable
fine vessel, which, when thoroughly repaired, will
well answer his Majesty's services in these seas.
The Madame Ernouf had sailed on her_ present
cruize, three weeks ago, from Guadaloupe, com
manded by captain Cassex ; is a brig of IS heavy
sixes, and carries 120 men; had o^y made one
capture, the ship Minerva (retaken by the Nimroti)
in which ten of her crew were absent, and in the
above action had 17 men killed and 30 wounded—
the vessel considerably shattered in her hull, her
foretopmast carried away, and literally almost eve
ry sail and part of her rigging cut up. On board
the Curieux, one officer Mr. Maddock, purser and
4 men were killed, and 3 men wourtQed,l mortally.
Capt. Bettesworth received a slight ^ound in the
cheek from a musquet ball, which made an incision
in Iris ear, and passed through his hat. The Cur
i«ux is a large brig, and was about this time twelve
months cut out of Fort Royal, Captain, then Lieut.
Bettesworth being second in command in the enter
prise, carries an equal number of guns with the en
emy, but of heavier metal, and has lit men.
BERMUDA, MARCH ~
On Wednesday came in from a cruise His Maj
tty's ship Leander, captain Talbot, with the French
frigate Lu ville de Milan, commanded by Monsieur
de Ravnaud, capitaine de Vaisseau, and member of
the legion of honour, and Monsieur Gillet, capitaine
de fregate, under jury masts, which ship had been
taken by the Leander, and also with His Majesty's
ship Cleonitra, captain Sir Robert Laurie, baronet,
also unde,jry masts, retaken by the Leander. A
very desperate engagement had taken place be
tween the Cleopatra and La ville de Milan, which
ended in the capture of the former, and of which the
following are some of the particulars, stated as ac
curately as we have been able to ~ rocure them :
„ About ten o'clock, A. M. of the 16th of Feb. La
ville de Milan hove in sight, and the Cleopatra
gave chase, hoisting American colours to induce the
•thereto bring to. La ville de Milan, however, con
tinued her course, and the Cleopatra, (though under
a press of sail) could not come up with her so as to
bring her to action, until half past two o'clock P.M.
of the 17th Feb. when the action commenced, and
was continued with great fury on both sides, within
half a cable's length. During two hours and a half
the Cleopatra had greatly the advantage, notwith
standing the great superiority of the force of the en
emy, and would in all probability have soon obliged
the French to surrender (having at 5 P. M. shot
away her maintopsail yard and her masts beisg ve
ry much wounded) had not the wheel of the Cleopa
tra been unfortunately struck with a shot, which
rendered it immoveable and the rudder at the same
time so choaked as to be wholly incapable of di
recting the movements of the ship. The Cleopa
tra having shot a head, was, at the moment of the
wheel's being struck with the shot, attempting to
cross the bows of the French ship, so as to rake her,
(when the enemy seeing the accident which had
happened, and that she was wholly unmanageable)
with the wind on his beam, and a heavy swell, run
his head and bowsprit over the Cleopatra's quarter
deck, and availing himself of his great superiority
in numbers, under a tremendous fire from his mus
quetry, which almost Reared the Cleopatra's decks
—attempted to boards—They were, however, with
the greatest bravery, driven back by the gallant few
who remained to defend the ship.—An attempt was
made to hoist the foretop mast staysail, and to set
the sprit sail top sail, in orde,to get clear of the
enemy's ship ;, but the men ordered to do this duty,
were all killed by the mtisquetry of tile other ship,
and the Cleopatra being now able to bring only %
guns to bear upon the French ship, and that with
very littleeffect, from her superior height, and the
French musquetry sweeping the decks, the enemy
at length succeeded in boarding, and at a quarter
pasti P, M, after a severe and bloody conflict of
Gallant Actions.
BARBADOES, FEB. It.
RY THE MAILS.
_ * or—
JAMES ELLIOT.
near three hours, the Cleopatra was ebliged togive
over an ineffectual resistance, and to surrender, to
such a superior force—aided as it was by an unfor
tunate accident. After the action the Cleopatra was
a mere wreck having no masts standing except her
mizen mast ; her bowsprit, having been shot away ;
and the next morning the French ship had no mast
standing except her foremast ; her main mast and
mizen mast having goneorer the side.
To form a just opinion of the very gallant defence
made by the Cleopatra.,in this severe action with
a frigate of such superiorr strength it is only neces
sary to state the comparative force and numbers on
board the tw# vessels. La ville de Milan was laid
down for a seventy four, is a slip of 1200 tons bur
then, with fifteen ports of a side upon her main deck,
upon Which she had mounted in the action 26 French
18 pounders, each carrying a 22 pound shot ; 14
long 9 pounders upon her fore castle with a crew of
360 men, besides 20 French officers, and a num
ber of soldiers who were going passengers to France.
The Cleoratra mounts 22 twelve pounders, and
had 199 men in the action ; so that in size, number
of men, and weight of metal, La ville de Milan
was nearly double the'force of the Cleopatra. Triers
were twenty two men killed and thirty six wound
ed on board the Cleopatra ; among the latter were
seven officers, including Mr. Mitchel the eldest
son of Sir Andrew Mitchel, who was dangerody
wounded in the shoulder. We have not heard
how many were killed and wounded on board the
French ship ; among the former was monsieur Ray
naud, the capitane de Vasseau, and among the lat
ter Monsieur Gillet the captain of the frigate. Af
ter the CI eopatra had been about a week ir the
possession of the frigate, the I^eander, Captain Tal
bot, most fortunately hove in sight, and after a
short chase, took both the ships, without the pst
resistance on their part, and brought tht^ with her
into this port. The action happened about three
degrees te the Southward of this port.
By the Saperearge of the brig Sally and Jenny, from St^
-Pierres,Martinique,we have been obligingly favored with
the following details :
“ On the 19th Feb. in the night, a French fleet
consisting of one vessel of 110, two of 80, and three
of 74 guns, with three frigates and two brigs, but
no transports, having on board about 3,100 men,
arrived at Fcrt-fyyal, Martinique. On the 20th,
an embargo was laid on all the shipping in the dif
ferent harbours of the Island.—On* the 21st, the
fleet passed St. Pierres on their way to tie Island
of Dominico, where they arrived on the same night.
• —On the morning of the 22d, opened their batteries
on the town of Rousseau.—The town was not sum
moned to surrender previous to the attack, but it
seems to have been the intention of the French Ad
miral to have carried it by a couft de main. Ths
town was defended by a small fort that overlooks it
in which Governor Prevot, and a few of the militia
of the town were stationed ; they made a brave de
fence for nearly five hours, aud then retired with the
inhabitants to the fortification at Prince Rupert's
Bay on the other side of the Island. The town of
Rousseau was near two-thirds destroyed by fire,
occasioned, as was supposed, by the waddinghfsome
of the guns from the fort.—The French landed about
evening, and took possession cf the fort and the re
mainder ofthe town. Our informant is confident
that no contribution was levied, as has been report
ed, because the inhabitants had generally fled before
the French landed.—On the morning of the 23d the
French forces re-embarked, and it was supposed
that the fleet had gone round to Prince Rupert's Bay.
but it afterwards appeared they had sailed for Gua
daloupe—on the receipt of this information at Mart,
the Ist of March, the embargo was taken off and
on the second our informant sailed.—On the 4th of
March in the morning, he passed Basseterre,Guade
loupe, and saw the French fleet at anchor.—ln a
short time they weighed anchor and proceeded on,
about mid-night of the 4th of Marell lost sight of
them in the channel between Montserrat and An.
tigua.—He supposes, that it was their intention to
attack Nevis and St. Kitts in the morning, as they
were then only about 20 miles distant. It was gen
erally reported at Martinique, that all the necessa
ry officers for the Government of ar. Island—such
as a Captain-General, -were on board of the fleet ,
and, that the orders to the commander of the fleet,
were, if possible, to carry whatever place he Plight
attack, by a cou/t de main, and if he could not, to
abandon the enterprize:—He was particularly com
manded not to waste his time in blockades or regu
lar sieges.—The less sustained by the French, in
their attack on Dominico, was stated at Martinique
to be 600 men.—The loss of the English, was stat
ed at 16 men, but of this there was no certainty.
Capt. Hunt, from St. Thomas, informs that the
French squadron wtre at anchor, between Nevis*
and St Kitts ; when the Columbia Packet left St.
Thomas, they had landed a few troops at Nevis,
but had not attempted St. Kitts.
* Nevis is a small island, about 3 leagues lor, ahd
one wide, separated from St. Kitts by a gut or chan
nel, about two or three miles wide. It abounds in
good fresh water, and probably for this the Frencn
feet have stopped. From this they have but the
fhcrt distance of twenty miles to any part of the
island of St. Kitts, and abctyt sixty miles to Antigua.
_March 26.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Commodore Preble, being on his return fr#m the
seat of government, to his family in Massachusetts,
was , prevailed on to suspend his journey, and to
gratify his friends, by accepting an invitation tqfyna
with a select party in this city; bn Saturday
A sumptuous entertainment was provided at Mrs
Hardy's Hotel, were upwards of sixty gentlemen
were assembledito'welcome their distinguished gue,t
Thomas Fitzsimons Esq. and General Francis
Gurney, were requested to preside, The day was
passed in the most pleasant hilarity—and every de
monstration of esteem and attachment,which the oc
casion called for, was cordially given, and gratefully
returned.
The foilawing Toasts were drank :
1. The United Ssates.—2. The State of Perasyl
▼Rnia.—3. The President of the United States.—4.
The memory cf Washington ; spotless, splendid
and jmmerW.—s The Navy of the United States ;
an iafaut Hercules, the boast Q bulwark of oar
A fplended fu'ofcription ball was held last even
ing in honor of the birth of the late illustrious
General Washington, which was very numer
ously attended by the most refpedable inhabitants
of the city and its vicinity. At an early hour the
company began to assemble, and at 9 o'clock,
there were between 3 and 400 persons in the dan
cing room.—The fair of Louisiana, who honoured
this ball with their prefetice, were very numerous,
and beauty and vivacity presided during the whole
evening.
Philadelphia, APRIL 1.
WEST-INDIA FLEET.
NEW-ORLEANS, FEI. 10, l3o§.
* 0 *
country.—S. The Constitution of Fcaas/tuai ; re
spected and unimparud.—l3. The memory 01 our
gallant Officers and Seamen, who have fallen in the
Tripolitan war.—l7, Our gallant Guest ; he reaps
the grateful reward of his honorable services, in
the esteem and affection of his country.
^4w
NEW-YORK, APRIL 5.
FOREIGN WAVS.
We have the pleasure of laying before the read
ers of the Mercantile Advertiser the interesting
LETTER OF NAPOLEON I. TO HIS BRITAN
NIC MAJESTY, proposing peace; alluded to in
the Speech to the Imperial Parliament at the open
ing of the present session. We find it in the Moni
teur, (the official Journal of the French Govern
ment) of the sth- of Feb. with which we have been
fovofed by captain Hazard, of thebrig Patty from
Bordeaux. The Patty, we understand, is the bear
tr of dispatches to the President and to the secreta-'
ry of state.
Sit my Brother,
Called to the throne oPFrance by Provi
dence, by the fuffrages of the Senate the people, and
the army, my firft fentiojent is the with of peace.
France and England are wearing out their prosper
ity; they may contend for ages. But thtir govern,
ments, do they fulfil faithfully the moftlacred of
their duties ' are io much blood died unnecessa
rily and without any profpc& or an end, does it
not accuse them in their own confidence ? I at
tach no difhonour upon making the firft ft??. I
have Sufficiently, I think, proved to the world that
I fear not any of the chances of war ; it offers me
nothing of which I ought to be afraid. I'eme :.
the with of my hearts but war hr, never been 2d.
verse to my glory. I conjure your majesty not to
refufe to yourfelf the happioels of giving peace to
the worid ; let not this sweet fatishaion be left to
your children. For, in ffiort, there never existed a
sailer opportunity or a more favourable moment to
put an end to ail the passions, and to listen only to
the feutiment of humanity and of reafoo. This
moment once loft, what term of duration can'be
aligned to a war which all my efforts mail have
been unable to bring to a close. ? Your majesty
has gained more in territory and in riches during
the last ten years than the whole extent of Europe ;
your nation is at the highest point of prosperity;
What is file toexped from war? to coaLfee some
of the powers of the Continent? the continent will
remain tranquil. A coalition would 'only increase
the preponderance and continental grandeur of
France. To renew the troubles in the interior ?—
The times are no longer the fame. To destroy
our finances ? Finances founded upon a good agri
culture can never be destroyed. To deprive France
of her colonies? The colonies are with France
only a secondary obj?a ; and does not your ma
jefly posses already more than you can maintain ?
If your majefly will think seriously, you will per
ceive (hat the war is without an object, and without
any pnfjmable refuir. Alas! what a melancholy
profpea, to make men fight for the fake of fight
ing ! The world is large enough for our two na
tions to live in, and reaton is (efficiently powerful
to find out the means of reconcilement if a suitable
disposition to be reconciled cxiffs on both Sides. I
have meanwhile fulfill©! a duty holy and precious
to my heart. May your ILjeily believe inthe sin
cerity of the sentiments I have just expressed to you,
and in my desire of giving you proofs of it.
Paris, the 12th Mvose, year 13(2d Jan. 1305.)
Signed, NAPOLEON.
The French frigate La Ville de .Milan, on her
passage from Martinique to France, in Feb. last,fell
in with and captured, sifter a long, obstinate, and
bloody battle, the British frigate Cleopatra. The
French ship was greately superior to the British in
number of men and guns, and weight of metal.
Both vessels were dismasted in the battle. Six days
afterwards the British ship Leander, of 50 guns, fell
in with Frenchman and his prize, and took them
without resistance, and carried them into Bermuda.
—lt has been suggested that Madame Lapageriir,
mother of the present French Empress, was a pas
senger in the French frigate.
The British land forces in the windward Islands,
those at Jamaica, ar-.d those on their passage, con
sisted on the first Febuary last, of 14,349 foot, 1066
artillery.
The Maltrhowse of Murry and CUnnihghata, aF
New-York, with 5000 bushels of grain, have been
destroyed by Fire. ^
New Invention —Charles Donaldson, of Raleigh,
* IM, <oTcr^ied, feb ha has sUrnYrred a
"His Majesty has received the letter which has
been addressed to him by the Chief of the French
Government, dated the 2d of the present month.
“ There is no object which his Majesty has more
at heart than to seize the first opportunity of pro
curing, anew to his subjects the advantages cf a
peace founded en a basis not incompatible with
the permanent security and the essential interests
•f his states.' His Majesty is persuaded this ob
ject cannot be attained but by arrangements which
must at the same time provide for the future safety
and tranquility of Europe, and to prevent the re
newal of those dangers and misfortunes by which
she has found herself surrounded.
Conformably to this sentiment, his Majesty feels
it impossible to reply more particularly to the over
ture which has been made to him, until he has had
time to communicate with those powers of the
Continent with whom he is engaged in confidential
intercourse and connection; and especially with
the Ejnperor of Russia, who has given the strong
est proofs of the wise and dignified sentiments
with which he is animated, and of the lively in
terest he take# in the safety and independence of
EuvopL
Downing-street, 14th Jan. 1305.
(Signed,) MULGRAYE?
Letter from Lord Midgrave to Hit Excellency M.
de Talleyrand, minister of foreign affaire.
tn Talleyrand's 'Reftord to the French Senate,
in which he communicated the Emperor's letter to
the King of England, and the answer, he aMie&m
to consider the door for a pacification as remain
ing often.
64,80 barrels and 1930 half barrels of wheat
flour, 4498 barrels of rye flour, 168 hogsheads, 276
barrels, and 43 half barrels indian meal, 696 kegs
butter, and 358 kegs of lard, were inspected at Bal
timore during the quarter endmg.on the 36th of
March last.
Letterfrom the Emperor to the King qf Eng
' land.
ANSWER.
metho&cf making Cellers dry,without either drama
ing, or ramming cn the outside, and the Spence is
not more than 10 or 15 dollars.
Extract &f a tetter frra a gcn!k#aa in St. Pierres^ Marti
niqu:% dated the if of March, to hie cOrrefoendeßt in tbic city,
received by the brio Cleopatra.
6 A French fleet irom Rochefort, consisting of $
sail of the line, 3 frigates, 2 brigs, with 3500 troop,
arrived here the 19th of February, and sailed the
next day for Dominica. They effected a landing
at Dominica, and burnt all the houses excepting 4
in the town of Rosseau : the merchants did not save
thieir books or papers. The. French met with opposi
tion, and found it impracticable to tge the island.
They evacuated it on the 27th of February ;
and sailed for Guadaloupe, with 8 or 9 sail
of Britisa merchant ships, and severalsmall
vessels, which they fell in with and captured at Do
minica. The merchants and inhabitants at Domi
nica have lost their ail, and must be in a very dis
tressing situation, as they had no intelligence of the
arrival of the above fleet in the West-Indies, until
they made their appearance off the town.
"At embargo was immediately laid upon all ves
sels in the Island cf Martinique, on the arrival cf
th# French float, which lasted for 6 days."
BOSTON, APRIL 11.
The ideafsayt a foreign correspondent) cf remo
ving the Porguese government to the Brazils, rath
er than be controuled by France, has never, for a
moment been laid aside. It is indeed surprizing,
that it has not been put in execution. By aban
doning their little spot on the European continent
for which they at present purchase peace both of
France and Britidn, and establishing the govern
ment in Brazil, they would effectually place them
selves cut cf the reach of their disorganizing and
turbulent neighbours, and might, i, a short tiros
become as respectable as any nation whatever.
A new city, tabe called " Napolean," is, record
ing to a letter from Fortenoy, to be erected with
out loss of time, in the neighbourhood of which the
Emperor will have a mansion, or grand hunting
box with an extensive park, the expence cf which
is to be defrayed out of the funds of the crown.—
The building of the town will be commenced with
out delay, and is expected to be finished in less than
two years. The plan has been finally determined
upon by th# Emperor.
The King of Sweden has nt length acknowledged
the Emperor of Germany in his new character of
Emperor of Austria. His Swedish Majesty it is
said, has determined to send a new minister to
London..
CapPAborn, who arrived at this port yefterda,
in ig days from St. Bartholomews, informs, that;
the French fleet in the Weft.lndies had taken and
burnt all the ve.Tels in the port of Baffitetre (S\
Kitts) laid the inhabitants under a contribution, and
obtained 3g,©col. From St. Kitts, they went to
Nevis, where they took aft the (hipping, and got
10,090 dollars, by a contribution. x
They then proceeded (as was reported) to Mont,
ferrat. A vessel had arrived the day beiole the Sea
Flower failed, with intelligence that the fleet intend,
ed to go to St. Vincents and Antigua, where the
British were assembling a^ their forces to oppole
them. N. Y. Gaz.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. |
A very splendid dinner was yesrerd^atnfl^^f.'
Commodore Preble, at Concert-Hzdrc' a fylibli,
testimony of ti;e idgire?.:ec:emdwhich the
r..> . :vG : /. ff /TC ;r\cand (
meritorious services during hi: corn flkid in the Mie- •
citerranean. The company on tris^gratcfal cvc^^^v
si on, was numc'rcus and*:Q . ufttabie. His
ccllcncy John Adams, the rgjnhn Q Adkins,
Lt. Gov. Robbins, Chief JuvvmD&na, andgdfa
officers who served under Com&retAe, in tt^Me^
diterranean, were among the nu^tf thfifots.
The Hon. J°hn C.h ic^ F..;. ,fydedjWf ?<}.
Samuel Parkman, Theodore Jtfn,&'fhora
C. Amory, acted -as ViccJ'resi&ro; :;
Zarthqwafce.—On Saturdajn&j at Lout 15 min
utes past 2 P.M. this town v^ffliit&mMfrfarth^
quake, which lasted 4 sectne'' TC&&n,.aft. °
We learn by the ship 'jfavia, CJk Hazard,
from the Mediterranean, Anat as thetnglish ship
Aurora, of 22 gufs, and frigate, were convoying
a large fee:, 1 c•.•;:•• conic, were at
tacked by two French frig^c^jfo the q^gement
the Aurora was blown up, c tte frigk@@en,
with twenty sail of merchantnUfefe YK Y. Fast.
The legislature cf Pcnnsyl'^Rf have passed
a law taking frem the Govern^cie light of aps
pointing the Comptroller and ^RE^ Generals
Mr. WKean is unpopular the Dutme-De
mocrats.
■, ^ffifef?tfty^q|r
THE Senate of New York, haVra.rcthe At
torney General of that State, to proSi^T CHERTS
mam, the Editor cf the "American Citizen," (a
well known democratic paper,) for an Pledged libel
against that Branch of y££egislatqre, respecting
the passage of the bill irtcafyrating the Merchant's
Bank. —^ I
In Pennsylvania, the Demoura^ ^o'want a new
constitution, and the Deiuo&^sh<,v?ish to pre
serve the present, abuse each'tftr Without mercy-
LW^mo.v.
A gentleman at Hudderstown, [Eng.] has ob- j
tained a patent for an invention by which metal
chains are substituted in lieu of temp, i u the fabri
tion of cables, shrouds, stays, and other. Articles for
rigging of ships ; the chains to be made cf iren or
copper, the links of a short eval form, and ver,
nearly touching in the centre of the tlfrd, in which
they are inserted. It is contended, that ringing of
this description, would last longer, lie lighter, be
less liable t® damage in action, and be easier
paired than that now made of hemp. 'V
A wager of 5001. was made on Wednesday Arctel 1
ing in a private party between ft war, merchant# ^.
the greatest eminence, in the Strand, and a Spanish
merchant, in Finsbury square, that Peace will take'
place between this country and Spain, in eighteen
inenth,, from the 9th day of January, instate
Spaniard accepted the wager and insured *
Lloyd's the following morning *af 2Q per cent,
which he secures the certainty of receiving goal. '
[Lon.7%tfj
, HONRSTT.
A gentleman at Withal, a fern days since, re
ceived from Bristol an ancnnypious letter subjoined,'
with a one-puond Bank of England Note inclosed
therein :— “ One who inconsiderately wronged
Mr. A. of half-a-crown, more than twenty years '
past, and has never forgot it, sends restitution, and'
thanks him for the use #f his money ; wishinghim
rod # u^m]
LONDON ARTICLES.