The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-06-11 00:00:00

Jl.nwonwwa►r, aims* ten miles, and from Hien& to I,logderi,
mhos' Nose tussles; hetween them three Motes be spent the
time from the 17th to the 17th. The more rosters thaws
b. lug AtlSrolt for guns, General Smith moved up the Minh*
lltesert Ghent. He left Serene on the 12d, nod on the 25th
►• sated Hnownntgong, nearly on the direct road from Alt
needniaggur a. Coprganus. From Huowsolgoog he made
a tong march t•. Atiugontweve, and oo the 27th he marched
forth. ► west to Toogsmg.
7•he Peishwa appeals to ►ate cslesslated ow the
pi °reeding towards Copergannt, for hr sent lois tents to
'assive. a par, no •'7th, its it he intruded to cross the
valley of the Pairs, ass. Akelah, in,l proceed by the great
road to Nassiek, hot oo bearing of General Smith's approach
to Snugumue►e, be changed his mote, and mowed to Cohost,
on the more wester* side through Raj •wee. On General
tleailh's reaching Toogung be meows to have thonght he
could not pass to the northward without the risk of being
entangled in the hills, and overtaken by our troops, in coolie-
s's:me of which Ire retraced his steps on the 29th. and ar.
rived on the same day as Wuttre.r. ■ distance of weer
twenty miles, through ghouls, from ohne& he proceeded
to aviation, about forty miles, in two marches.
At awoken it • strong little fort, from which he drove
-.ant a party of Peons belonging to Captain Robertson, Soper.
Thlendant of Police at Puma', awl leaving one hundred Arabs
for a garrison, pretreat d to Poulsbehr, two 111111/11 from this
Place. N. at day he was surprised by the app►arance of Ow
small detachment' under Captain Staunton, sod spent the Ist
iii repeated attacks on it with has whole foree, his Highness
liimself looking on from a distant hill. The detachment,
though distressed both in provisium and water. maintained
it. post against such unequal numbers till the 11, when the
Peisliwa loud of Getterol Smith's approarh, and motioned
tos g•4bt to the cosilliood ; he %trended the Little Pore
Gliaot on 11. e same day, and was followed by km whole army
in the course of the night.
The details of the gallant &fetter of Captain Siaunton's
d tarliastesit shall be for warded as sotto as received.
tlu th: Peislowa's orturi to the south, General Smith set
oust in pursuit of him, and asta ward the Waterer% Glasse,
after which 100 left three banal:oils, with his heavy guns awl
stores, moiler the cootasaml Liesitettant-Colonel Holes,ated
proceeded over the Hone. ara and lac Ghouls to this fitter,
obeis• hr ariivol yesterday. and h dust to-day fur thy taro
time fur • fortnight, during which be had marched upwards
of two bussdrkil miles.

thtlers by RrigmbrrAirnPral Smith, C.D. datcJ
&root'. 7ihJ.4maary. Idld.. —. .

The Consiamathog Officer Is mi. g the official ac-
counts of me attack made by th • renliwa's army on •
►mail d tsrhmogl, eusnmandid by Captain &nimbi's, of the
41 b.italion Ist regiment &.mA•y Nahve 111611111111, at the
vallag of Coregatens, bag great satisfaction in pahli.hing
the p•rtarnlars fur 'general itiforniatiun, and in holding it
. to the forces as one of the must brol.iaiit exampli s of
gill miry and perseverance recorded in our Indian monde.
This drlaeluurat, eonsistirg of a detail of Madras artil-
lery Dud two six ponsiders, 2J battaiitni 1.1 Denial Native
I•dantey, 111%10 ail 4•odred strusig,ai.d about three hundred
auxiliary horse, the whult Wailer C 41113111 31:1111111011, loan bed
f Syron, fur Poona, at eight p. ta. us. the 31.5 Mceni.
bar, and naebiug the height' overlooking ("overturn about
ten o'clock iu the forenoon Ist January, truss whence the
idiot.• of Slav Kish+ is. army, estimated at twenty thossaml
horse aud several thousand sanitary, wen• diseueered in the
plain, south of the Samna Riser, Captain Staunton imme.
abati I) mused upon she village of Cur•rano, with Ihr
I. idiots of oreapyiag it, sisal ha•l scarcely easecersied iu
',nettling it with his detaohnsent, whew hr will attacked iu
she moat sletenoissed manner by shoo division. of the
P. ishwa's elsoi.est infantry, supported by immense bodies
eif hung., an I with Iwo pieces of artillery. The enemy's
tioops were stimulated to their almost exettions by the
piesener of Use Prishw• from a distant h. ight, attended by
the principal \lD4ralt• Chief., who flattered his Highness
with the prospect of witnessing tile dxstruct.ou of this gal-
lant handful of British troops.
The fllelity obtaimeil immediate possession of the strong.
r• 1 posts of the village, front which it was funud impossible
to dislodge them, mud positesama of the remaining part was
111 st olminately contested (ruin noon till nine p in. durieg
which time almost every pagoda tool house had hoes re-
peatedly lakes mud retakes., fowl mar of the gnus at one time
was in puowasiou of the emery Towards the dose of the
eyeliing the detachment was placed 111 this 11110•1 trying situa-
tion ; al this period *early the whole of the artillerymen
were killed or wouaded, and shunt mat...third of iofautry
ash auxiliary hone. The exertions which the European
ditlicars had bees called upon so make .isi leading their
nlOll to frequent charges wads the bag/omit had diminirhed
their numb. rs. L•eutessasat Chisholm, of Ilse Artillery,
anal Mr. Assistaot•Sargerns Wingate, 114 batisilior, I.t
were killed, mid ljeiii. mints Sieauston, Pattinstin, sail
Colinellnii, wire wounded, leaving only Captain Staunton,
I.ll.lllelilllle Joni., soil Mr. A•...taut-Surgeon Wyldie,

rortrly enhansts.4l, lu diseet the efforts she rinsainion part
of the detarlostrul, nearly &solc from the want of water,
and the almost noptralls-led exertion• they hall mask
ihrolexhoot the day. without any sort a rrisealoneol, after
n fatorssiog en.sreh of 2$ 11111111.
1.'41.14 r cover of It.e soKist they were enabled to proeure a
supply 4.f water, and al nine pas. the emmy were forced to
ohloston die rillaEc, after aualasson au instnetsse loss its
and wounded

The Rritish character was nobly supported throischont the
sr hOl, of this arduous •se, by the Esiropeao Officers and
51/131i dried or Madras artillery.
Ihr 111 .11e41 (Accra also lcd on the sem, to charges
with the bayintet, the warm of the contest nut situailliug of
flow attending to their professional duties ; and iu such •
'botch, the presenre of a steak Ellt4lWllll was of
Wog c,sosequellee, and perm. (1 to inspire the &tab.'s, soldier*
**Ash the usual conlidenee of *access. .

At day-light on the 4sl the enemy were still in sight, hat
Jl.l not ren►w the attack, aldroaeh .t prevented the troops,
whore ansassmitiou was nearly 'upended, from piucunn
■off supply of provisions.
Captain Stanutote, however, made preparations fur movisic
arerminsg to eireentsianews. snot the manner in which, that
ntSerr availed hinmelfof the few revuurces whir b resnaine.l
to bans, after such a conflict. to perewerte his march, and
bring sway the numerous weemiest of his detachment, is
highly praiseworthy.
The detachment -mowed, raring she night of the Iti, upon
Xernov, loch they reached at anal a cvrrk un Iht furroo.st of
the 3.), it Ming had an reforstieseut from she 3lst December.

Capiaia Staunton brought in nearly the whole of the
wnelmlrd. sal WA the fllllll and eioluare of the regiment,
which the enemy had vainly huprd to present as !outlines to
th.• Peishwa.

In ennelndisg these details. the Carsinsainling Officer begs
to offsc to Captain Mannlieu sad the whole of the F.isruprais
and native cuiriwtnishrnwi and nun enanuisaional ulticers and
privates esiesed at Curvgmans. his brat thanks fur their
uuble exertions and exemplary patience wailer every species
of privation, which ha will not fail to brim, to the wince of
tiorrriusionit and his Err. Ile lira she COMOnantler in "Hrf
The CMISIII/111/11111/ ()Meer tigress it prove to recurd the
names of Ilse officers 'uncurl' in this heillialit affair.

Niviras Arta i'llerhylia, ballad.
Assistant-Sammie WirlAse.
_ . _

2.i Kati*limn_

lag d•istiscaest ; Lirisienassi sail
troaudrid &ad); I.anorriaat woosadrol;
11.ie.strisanl v. gnome', aoling duly will. the
I.loll'lloa lag rtvesieist ; Aaasstrig-Fiarg•liii
Auxiliary Hurii.LieUtellilll 5*44114014 Madras Establish.

racist, wourdcd.

Staunton, COW/land-

--
Lieutenant

LUPE 2IAL P.in L 1,131 F: NT.
ROUSE OF LORDS, WCOVIIIIDAY, June
Ti,.i day being appoiuted for the prasrogirtirm of
Parliaineat, the doors of the House of Lords were
thrown open at an early hour, end 551)001 Iv,. lee
o'clock the barly of the lions, was 'wilily filled
by 14 splendid assenthlagv of buttes. sleganstly and
fashionably dressed. On the rnglot wool of the
Throne several of the foreign Astilsaiivarlu.s, with
other foreigner, of distnicti ~,,, acre seated. A q
these we distinguished the Grand Doke Michael,
with his suite. The Ministers and Officers of State
appeared also near the Throne, in State uniform..
The Judges were present its their robes, but the
attendance of Peers was nut very numerous.
His Royal Highness the Pritice Regent entered
the Howie about two o'clock, in the uniform of a
Field-Marshal, attended by the we at Officers of
his Household. On his entrance the rusiosity of
the Ladies seemed to acknowledge, no restraint.
They actually, as if with one colorist, clambered
on the benches, where they stood during the entire
ceremony.
Tbe House of Commons having barn summon-a
to attend his Royal Highness, the Speaker. ac-
companied ht' several Aleinhers, entered. HIM with
the usual forms approached the Bar. 'Tate It
lion. Gentleman hrLl in his ham! a Bill of Supply,
and 'Odra-ping the Prince Reeent, sand. that the
liusi,e of Commons had attemled his Royal High-
ness in pursuance of his eunienstids, in the hope
that their exertions in i • g the good order
and happiness of the country, would use his ;ap-
probation. They had, during the Ste- ion, the Wm.
faction to ohserve, that the iiivasures they had pur-
sued under his Royal Highness's direction, hail effec-
tually maintained the general tranquil lily ; that the
difficulties under which the country had lalioured
were vanishing, and that the revensic, in its tit
important branclws, was progreiwavely
They had paiticularly directed their attention, un-
der the recommendation contained i 0 hie Roiol
Fligheirsa's Speech from the Throne, to the nee s-
buy of increasing the !daces for the politic worship
of the Eatablishril Chotrell, and fur this leurPose
their grams were large awl hbrral. 'rlity hod also
manilesied the utmost re 'dines% to rookie his lioy•I
Highness to carry lutes effect else arrangements
which had been concluded with the Cons is of Spain
and Portugal, fur the snore pieta- suppression
of the Slave Trudy. lie now held in his lissid a Bill
fur granting a supply towards the service of the pre-
sent year, to which, with all Isoniility, he, in the
name of the Commons of England, prayed that his
Alajesty's Royal 'seem might lee given.
The Rill was laid iris the talile, and with the
Alien Regulation 8011, the Alien Naturalization
Bill, the Education of the Poor Bill, and souse
others, received the Royal alibellt.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent then ad-
dressed both Houses of Parliament, us fulbJair
My Lords, and Gentlemen,

" It is %silk *Jeep tegrat that I am again under the neces-
sity of announcing to yntt, that no alteration has uccurretl
nt the Nate of his Majest!,'d lamented inshaposition.

" 1 continue to receive from foreign Powers the strongest
sasairances of their Mewl'', disposition towards this cowry'',
sad of their desist to 'maintain the general tranquillity.
" I sees frilly sensible of She attention wbicb you have
paid to the many inipurtmit objects winch hive beru brought
Wore you.
" I derive pearlier satisfaction from the measure which
you have adopted, iu pursortoce of my recommendation,
fur augmenting the number of places of puldic worship he.
lunging to the Established Church: and 1 ronfideutly
trust that this measure sill be productive of the most
beitacial effects un the religion auJ wural habits of the
people.
" 17exIlenten of the house of Commons,

" I thank you fur the supplies which you have granted to
me for the service of the present year; and I highly approve
of the step+ you have taken with a view to the reduction of
the Vint lid Debt.

" I lon tuippy to be able to ioribm you, that the Revs
sue is io a coarse oreonilosuril aborovemeut.
" Lords, and Gentlemen,

" Ott closing this Session I think it proper to inform you,
that it Is my intention forthwith to oli.rittlee the r u tr and
to give directions fur calling a new Parliament. lit making
this communication, I cannot refrain from advertiog to the
important change which has occurred in the situation of
this country and of Europe, since I litst met you in at%
place.
" At that period, the dominion of the common enemy
had been en widely extended over the Continent, that re.
It:stance to his power was by many deemed to be hopeless;
and in the extremities of Europe alone was such reaistance
effectually esaintainetl.
" Hy the unexampled *X, rtions shish you enabled Wit to
make, in aid of countries nobly contending for indepen-
dence, and by the spirit which was kindlcil in su many Na.
lions, the Oettlineut was at length delivered from the most
galling and oppressive tyritimy wider whir+ it had ever la-
tanned; and I had the happiness, hr the bles.ing of Divine
Providence, to terminate, in colijonrtion with bee Majesty's
Allies, the most eventful anal sangtiiiiary contest iu which
Europe had for emitusim been engaged, with unparalleled
success and glory.
" The prommitiou of such a contest fur an many yeas*.
and more particularly the efforts which marked tbe doer of
it, have been &Poured within our own coasts y, as well as
throughout the root of 1" crop, by considerable ititernal
difficulties anti distress. Unit deeply as I (tit fur the iturn-
dials pressure upon his Majesty's people, 1 nev-rtheleee
looked forward without distils!, having always the fullest
tottlidenee in the solidity of the resources of the British
Empire, and in the teller which might be expected from a
euntiossauce of peace, Sail from the patience, public spirit,
endogeny of the nation.
" Them espretatinna have not hero iliae ppoisi trol.
The improvement in the internal eirriimitances of the

P. Ince R. gt..l, acting th the name bud, the liehalf of Lii
Mskje.sty, that this Parbausent be uuw dmislired; and thii
Pa haricot is direohred according')."
111. R..yal Illicitness then withdrew with the
Lowe lutists as he li.s t entered, rand the Cuarmouo
having retard to their own !louse, the Hrmae of
Lords separated.

RODS! OF COMMONS, WILDSTIDAT, Jars to.

At lidll-patit one o'clock the SPIAIISA took the
C:sdir, lb Isu slate rolirs.

St. natuasal —TIJI.Jny at tlie tailatinet, East
India, and Santis Sea nooses

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,

TIIURSDAY. Jumr. 11, 1818.

Parliament was yesterday dissolved by his Royal
Highness the PRINCE ItEGENT in person. From
the Speech prepared by Ministers for this occasion,
we learn that his IkIAJESTY'S lamented indispaiition
still continues unabated—that our relations with
foreign Powers secure the moititeustice of general
tranquillity—and that our revenue is in a course of
continued improvement. The first of these is a
enure of universal rorrow—the two others roust
he sources of tneiversal exultation. The improve-
Meld of the revenue was also stared by the SPEAKER,
in leis Speech at the bar of the [louse of Lords; and
it may be remembered that it had been whispered
at the table of the !loose of Commons, some even-
ings since, by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER. It was, indeed, rrtionated by the latter at
100,u00/. ti week. Hut this increase, considerable
as it is, cannot be expected to balance the enor-
mous expenditure with which the country is still
oppressed. We cao, therefore, receive this thrice-
told assurance only as a proof of the surprising
energy, and almost inexhausteble resources of
the coutitry ; but should have felt a much
warmer aatisfactiou had his Royal Highness
the PRINCE RECENT intimated his intention
of compelling his Ministers to diminish the
burdens of Ina people, thou its heariag kin, the
SPEAKER, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, exult in the success of the devices of the
Treasury to evract money from the necessities of
the people. %Vali respect to the contrast drawn
its the Speech, between the present circuenstatices
of this count!y sod of Europe, and what they had
been when the Parliament now dissolved had first
asseenteleil, it is ueinecessary to say one word. At
that period Europe was, indeed, in a degraded
state. Hut perhaps the Ministers who penned this
contrast would not think it expetlieat to review the
lueassires of united rashness and imbecility that
had caused this degradation. It would he an
easier task to acevunt for the progress of our
humiliation, and that of Europe, at the period
noticed its the Speech, than for the miracles by
whili we were restored to our wonted dignity.
We kid souk by the folly of our rulers, we were
raised by the madness of our enemy. Our decline
was gradual and natural, our rise sudden and
miraculous. It is not prudent to inculcate a
contempt for these truths. We should never
forget that the war which commenced is sin-
bition, became at length a war fur our exist-
ence ; and that we ut length were eitabled, by the
merest chance, to purchase our liver by the sacri-
fice on the part of the great majority of the nation
of every thing that can render life worth possess-
ing. As far as the late Parliatneut was concerned
in the prosecution of the war, it acted with
energy ; but its conduct in peace was at once
degrading to its own character, feud destructive
to the honour and welfare of the country. It was
the Parliament that Sallrllolltll the spoliation of
public riglot by the assembled despots of Europe—
it was the Parliament that approved of the transfer
of Norway—of the appropiiation of Poland by
Russia—of the plunder of Saxony—of the anni-
Inlation of Veitice, Gym'', and Ragusa—that op-
houtled the weighisig nut of souls in the statistical
balance of pretended Statesmen, as if men were made
to be the port of Kings. and nations were baubles
to be bartered at their high discretion. It was the
confiding Parliament that surrendered the entire
liberties of this country, without inquiry, into the
haled, of a credulous Minister, sod these refused to
investigate the complaints of his victims—that
sanctioned a system of informers and spies, and
suffered the lives and liberties of their countrymen
to lie at the disposal of any ruffian, who, to gratify
his noilsgseaut passions, or his baser avarice. might
think loopier to abuse the ear of power with tales
of iislimay or terror. It was the Parliament that
kept up an immense standing army in time of
peace, anti permitted the expetedituee of the come-
tiy lu exceed Its income, by an amomet double that
vivid, bad beets re quired to defray the whole
charge of the empire in the glorious wars of Matti.-
ISOROUGII.—" I know bald Sir SAMUEL
litli4ILLY, u few night. bcfore the close of tee
Session—" 1 know slot alio may be our successors;
but Gisl Kraut that this country may never again
lechuld a Porliatiseeet so regardless of the happiuers,
and so ilidltreitni to the rights and liberties of the
people l's

aLol;iion, as resolve by the So• r qn, of that which ta
tertistil personal servitude, and which is properly hut a vat.
sal's 4 prudence, dispositions •Lich should be regulated ac-
cording to the local relationn i f cv ry liaillage, with referent's
to its administration, snd that of tie domains, as also to 'ha
private rights resolling from elos dependence, to the iniliei-
duals and fonilies which arc submitted to it. Such is our
intention, and such our will.
" Given at the Fortress of Schwerin, May 11118."
The 5 per Cetit. Commie a ere yesterday 721 fr.

The Papers by the Hamhtirgh Mail, which
hate arrived, announce the death of Field-Alarelatl
Prince BA reci.AY DE TOLJ.Y, one oldie most distin-
guished Officers in the Russian army. Field-Mar-
shal Prince ScHWARTZENBERO, the Commander.
in-Chief of the Allied Armies, on their first entrance
into France, is also seriously ill with a liver com-
plaint. When sufficiently recovered, lie will go to
the waters of Carlsbad. The following are extracts
from the Hamburg!' Papers:—

CRRISTIANITA, NAV 21.
II is Majesty has appointed Prince °sear to be Lieutenant-
General of the Norwegian army.

A proposal has been made in the Norwegian Diet to de.
mulish the fortresses of Norway.
sr. P Ttal Wttap, lIIAV 20,
rp to the 27th April, 257 ships had arrived at Riga, and
86 hailed i but at Croustadt the sea is still covered with kW,
though the navigation from this city to Crone's& is open.
Nu vessels, therefore, have yet arrived there. The weather
is here mild and pleasant. but without rain, so that me.
tatiuu ii Very backward.

The rewrote, of the kingdom of Poland amounted last
year to above eiaty millions of Polish florins, and the dis-
bursements to ilfty two millions. Thcre is thus au overpini
of tight millions in the treasury.

Tets QUEEN.—The inquirers yesterday after the
stag of her AIAJESTY ut the P3l;tre sere very nu-
merous. The answer to them was, " The QuEa*
has ha I if couolorlalile right, and k much better
to•day." 1:i the evriling her MAJESTY rode out ill
the garden fur upwatdo of an hour, accompanied
by the Doches4 of GLOM:Enka and the Minces'
AUGUSTA.

it rterday the Grand Duke MiCHAEL and lull!.
after attending the REGENT in state at the
House of Peer*, vt.tted the Earl awl County* of
I.tveneUul., at their house in Whitehall. In the
eveniag. Count WOUONZOFF, Gt.lltrJl
MoND. dined with him and his anat. at Stria-
ford

The PRINCC REGENT has appointed the Sh-riffs
to writ ins his Rapti Hightitss at Carlton Douse
this (lay at three o'clock ; and it is uliderstood dist
the Addresses of the Corporatioli of Liisidoii wtll
be presented to the PRINCE REGENT, ■ud alto to
their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
CAMBRIDGE, to-morrow,
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India Douse, when JOSEPH DART, Esq. was
appointed Secretary to the Coinpaily, and aworu
into that office. PETER Alma, Esq. Chief Clerk,
was appointed Assistant-Secretary, and also sworn.

The East India Coanpany'aship (*armada*,
arrived in Plymouth Sound, the rith instant, anti
after procuring fresh supplies, was to sail 1,.r the
Dowits on 'Tuesday. Shia left Trllichetrr• 4th is-
numy, and St. Helena the 22(1 March.

A severe contest fur the borough of Gloucester
is anticipated. Lord HENRY T. H. M. HOWARD
retires, and Mr. FREDERICK M. F. BERKELEY coo-
teeids with Mr. COOPER for the honour of succeed-
ing to the vacancy. The present Member, Mr.
Wuto, seems cert.'''. or success.
The Calcutta Gazette of the 2il of February,
presents accounts of a %elks of distinct successes
obtained by detachments of the British troops
over many of the l'indarree Chieftains, to the
northward of the liver Nerbuildd. Headed iii all
directions, atid almost surrounded by the co-
perating divisions of Generals DoIVKIN, M It.,
MAI., Sir WILLIAM KEIR, liiid Colonel ADAM,
the Piridarrees, with the loss of much of Ito ir hag-
.gage, betook them.elves towards HOLGAR'S camp;
but having intelligence of the Treaty negotiated
by that leader with the British Government, they
moved to Itainpoora, where, it is said, they were
attacked by General BROWN, and dispersed without
resistance. CHEETOO, the richest and most pow-
erful of these plunderers, whose immediate fol-
lowers had had a principal share in the former
iiivasiuti of the British territories, was attacked by
Sir WM. KEIR on the 6th of January, where lie
Inst five guns and a 'tuition of his baggage. The
main body of the Pinclarrers were reported to have
fled in the direction of Oudrypoor. CHEETOO'S
force was said to have been be.. Len and plunde.ed
near Shaponrali, where his brother was taken
prisoner, and he himself escaped with only nine fol-
lowers. General SMITH had an action with A PeAGEE.
a Suellear of the PEISHWA'S, who fled, but in vain,
to the fort of Cheintenful. The fort was carried by
esculade, when APP•GEE, with several other ofb-
curs, were inside prisoners; and 70 On., 83 ele-
phants, a cumber of tine bursts, and great quanti-
ties of treasure were taken. In no part of India
don it appear from these statements that any formi-
dable opposition still menaced the projects of Lord
HASTINGS.

The Sessions for the County of Middltsex will
commence at the Sessions-House on Clei kenwell-
green on Nloriday next, when the trials of traverser'
anti others out on bail, Ull matters i f assault,
nuisance, rind misdemeanor, will be proceeded on.
To-morrow root-Mug the prisoners who stand
co ttttt iitted uu charges of ftltiov will be removed
foam the several gmnl. iu the C.ty of louvrian sad
County 01 Middlesex to Neagaie, preparatory to
their taking their trials at the ensuing S‘asions, at
Justice-Hall, in the Old lisiley, *lnch will coin-
the 17ili of th.