Star. — London, England, 1809-07-21 00:00:00

FROM THE FFENCH PAPERS. CETTE, JUNE 20. The English who, during the month of September in last year, made several incursions upon the coast of the gulph of Lyons, and who endeavoured, on the 12th of die same month, to set fire to the town of Cette by means of rockets, though then driven off by the cannon of the place and the military ardour of its inhabitants, attempted again on the Bth inst. to make a new attack upon this town and port, against which one of their.frigates fired off ,;ome-16-pounclers, and at letgth a broadside. Their halls passed over the town ; and as we, on our part, could reach the fri gate with our 24-pounders, we believe that our artil• lery, which was well served,. has done the frigate Considerable damage, as it .did not maintain the con test long, and has not dared to approach since. MADRID, JUNE 13. Our Sovereign, far from imitating his predecessors, who, on their accession to the throne, thought them selves freed from the obligation to provide for a debt, which they found too great, and considered, in some, measure, as not theirs, because it existed before their reign ; has just applied a remedy to this ancient wound of the state, by a measure wise, vast, and wor thy of that goodness which characterises his heart ; his loyalty repening all ideas of bankruptcy, which under former reigns had reduced so many families to beggary. He has, by a decree cf the 9th inst. recog nized all the debts of the state in order to apply t their extinctioc effects which have been long lost to society. The royal 'al; shall possess their full no minal value, and shall be received as specie for the purchase of national property. Thns all jobbing will be checked, and c(infie.ence strengthened in the new government. This measure alone would suffice to Immortalize the name of our monarch, and assure the prosperity of the Spanish nation. A decree was also published on the 9th, containing a number of formal provisions, respecting the mode of selling lands belonging to the State. SAINT G AI.I„ JUNE le. The insurgents of the Tyrol and Voralberg have been prohibited entering the territory cf Switzerland, on pain of death. BERN, JUNE 16. An insurrection lately broke out in the Pays de Vaud, to which the taxes and the military conscrip tion served as a pretence ; but it was quelled by the aid of EOO- Frenchmen, and two discharges of mus quetry. Many of the Cantons refused to take any share in the rebellion. Some of the insurgents have been taken to Milan ; others are confined at Sondrio, or have escaped. Quiet is restored again. LEIPZIC, JUNE 25. Our paper contains the following i—cg Yesterday was a memorable day for the inhabitants of this place. After some sight skirmishes between the Austria.i and Brunswick troops, and the Saxons, the latter re treated through the town, when the Austrians, tinder the c.,mmand of his Excellency General Am Ende, and the Brunswick troops, under time command of the D of Brunswick Oels, entered, amid the unequivocal manifes!aiione of the collected inhabit4nts," &c. WARSAW, JUNE 12. -• ' The Polish Council of State returned hither on the Bth, and were received by the public with great de monstravons of joy. Sixty foretners, of different ranks, have been lately arrested here. Their papers have been laid before a Committee appointed to examine them. Not only in Warsaw, but also in other places in the Duchy, which the eriPny. entered, there were individuals who con ducted themselves traitorously. The Polish Govern ment is now compelled to adopt measures of severity against those ungrateful persons who take advantage of ho pitality and beneficence. Some of these foreign ers have been imp' isoned in the fortress of Modlin, and delivered over to a Military Tribunal ; others have been set at liberty with an injunction never to enter Poland again. When the oilicial intelligence reached us from St. Petersburgh, that the Russian army was about to act in co-operation with the French and Pales against the Austrians, the Archdte:e Ferdinand caused a Procla mation to be published in our Gazette (April 29), in order to cause that intelligence to be discredited Among other things it was said, ‘. Some persons have left the metropolis for the remote provinces, only to dis quiet the peaceful citizen, and induce him to take up arms, by falsely stating that foreign troops are about to enter the country." A Decree has passed, removing all who are Prus rian subjects by birth, who have no right of citizen ship, from public offices. MII.AN, JUNE 28, The Senate assembled this morning to hear the let ter which had been written by his bfajesty the Em peror and King to the President. It is as follows : a Monsieur, the Presider- of the Senate of my king dom of Italy—l approve of the sentiments contained in the letter of the Senate of the 28th of May. I know the attachment it bears to my person and country.- 1 &she that my people of Itly may know the satis faction I have felt at their conduct during the late occurrences. They have repented with =tempt and indignation the caltutn (Ins suggestions and appeals to seditt:ll and revolt siit;ch have been made to them by the Princes of that ungrateful and perjured house, vr!•ose 1 adon sceptre has, during so many ages, op press d our unhappy Italy. Torn alternately by the fictit ns of the Cr tut of Rcme, and those of the Ger riir.n Emperors, is was long divided "and subiuga:ed. PIinVIDENCE has reserved to me the singular con solalion to beh ,11 it, united under my laws, rise again to the great and liberal ideas which our ances tors, the h: St Among the mederns, proclaimed after ages of barb itism. lam not less satisfied with the coura. , e and bravery displ tyed by my Italian troops. On the borders 11 the 13aLic knd on the banks ofthe Danube and the Ebro, they have shewn they were of the blood of the ancient It lians, &c. 4 ' From my imperial ea:n a t at Schoenbrunn, June 16, len." This letter was inter - opte d by the loudest applauses. The Senate reqitired it sh. •tld he read a second time; and a C mmittee was appoin ed for making the letter known t , . the inhabitaws of the kingdom. On the 27th, the Senate decreed, among other things, that th e sent i ments expressed in the aetter of hi s Majesty, should be consecrated, by an inscription so be placed in the Senate in ortft.r, to preserve the fsemory of the Emperor's magnanimlty. IgrowsEamol!lo THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 21. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Consols, for money, 68-I—for August, 613i.—Reduced Onmium 1 14 pre. Intelligence has been recived by Government, that BONAPARTE having, as he states in the 24th Bulletin, completed all his stupendous preparations for passing the Danube, determined once more to cross the river, and give battle to the Austrians. On the morning of the . 6th of July the whole French Army crossed the river, and, being pro. tected by their te'tes-da•pun . t, formed in order of battle. We are not in roisession of the details of this unfortunate Battie, but we understand that it was contmled during the w h )1e of that day with the utmost obstinacy, and dreadful ea•rnage on bath sides : the French had, however, decidedly the ad. vantage. On the morning of zhe 7th, the battle was again renewed with great f.jry, but the superioliry of num beas, on the part of the French, and the advantage of some positions which they had obtained the day be fore, ultimately decided the battle in favour of the French. The Austrians were completely defeated ; they lost near 12,000 in killed and wounded, 20,000 prisoners, and a vast number of General Officers. The loss of the French was also very great ; in killed and wounded it probably exceeded that of the Austrians, because the latter were entrenched, and covered by a nume rous artillery, admirably served. The Austrian army retreated upon Bohemia. We feel too much depressed with this disastrous intelligence to offer any comments upon it at present : we can only hope that these details, which come from France, may be exaggerated. There was a general firing from all the batteries on French coast ye,terday, and on Wednesday night illuminations were distinctly seen. Since writing the above, wehave learnt that the 25th and 26th Bulletins have arrived. They state, char on the 4th of July, in the middle of a dark tempestu-, otts night, the "French crossed the Danube, turned the Austrian redoubts, came upon their flank, and in two battles totally defeated them. The remnant of the Austrian Army retreated into Bohemia, abandoning Moravia and Hunzary. This account differs from that which we first re ceived only in point of date—a:forturiatelythe result is the same. We have r:ccive.d a Mcniteur of the 10th instant. It contains a very voluminous :mg pompous detail of the occupation of the small Island of Ischia t in thevi cinity of Naples, by the British Expedition from Sicily. —Several skirmishes of gun-boats are described as grand naval engagements. This document arrived at so late an hour, that we are prevented from giving it in detail. On Wednesday, her MAJESTY, the Princesses Au- GUSTA, SOPHIA, ELIZABETH, and MARY, accompanied by Lady G. Mmtunv, Mr. and Mrs. DRAX NOR and daughter, Lady TITYNNE, General De BUDE, and Colonel DEsnr.ow, went to St. Leonard's-hill, the seat of the Earl of HA ncounT, where they dined. There were also of the party invited, Lord and Lady BATHURST, Marquis CORNWALLIS, Honourable Mr. and Mrs. G. VILLERS :Ind family, CoI.•NEWDIGATE, Count ~less•l•Le, and Major TALBOT, &c. Among the latest arrivals 7t Weymouth, are Sir John and Lady ilawkirs, Sir Matthew BlYckinton, Sir A. Daynton, 1 ady Clanbrlck, Colonel and Mrs. Bastard, Sir George Prescott, Captain and Mrs. Dampier, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ladbrook and family, Mrs. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Wait and family, Mr. Hawl.lng, Miss Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Ravenshaw and family, Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Braithwaite and family, Mr. and Mrs. litzherbert, Mr. and Mrs. Walmesley, Mr. Parker, Mrs. Kean, Mrs. Higginson, Mrs. Berzew, Mr. Dymock, Miss Reynolds; Mr. Gerardot, Mr. and Mrs. Gear, Mr. T. W. Gosselin, Miss Hughes, Mr. Blenrowe, Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. Cleaver, Mr. Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Mangles, Reverend C. N Mitchell, Mr. Balsbyyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Du Pro Porcher, Captain Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mr. and M rs . R ut h er f or d, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. Brice, Captain and Mrs S c o t t, R ev . Mr. and Mrs. Surfers, Miss Horlcck, Mr. Mrs. and Mi‘s !lodges, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Abbotts, Mr. Ch. Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Agar, Mr. G. Visas* Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Barker, Rev. W. Colston, &c. &c. &c. The following are among the latest arrivals at Cheltenham : Ric:ht Hon. Lord and Lady Wm. 13entinck, Lord •Blaimey, Sir William and Lady Ahdy, Sir Julin and Lady Thomas, Sir Hugh Owen, Adruilal Greene, Cols. Prohyn, Burrowes, and Edwards; Lieut.-C.4.5. Wilke, Dowse, and Man-mts i Major Evans; Capts. Somerville, Mickgtts, and Donelan; Rev. 14IC'Sr4. Poraster,tlay ley, Franrourt, Mdford, and Wallets 1 Rev. Richard Wetherall; Mr. and Mrs. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. Hume, Mr. Mrs. and Miss St Quit:tin, Mr. Mrs. and Miss James, Mr. and Miss Jephson, Mr. and Mrs. }slacken:a:, Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. Green, IV.r. and Mrs. 3. 3ecwrll, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. I.aw ' Mr. and Mrs. Loder, M r . at.d Mrs. J.Kingdum, Mr. and Mrs.Strangs; Messrs. C. Buxton, C. Norton, Geo. F. Lam nee, F. Cooper, Grape, I. G reen , Punnets, llobinson, Cwor, i'. W. Winnyates, Butler, and-Lyons, Mr. W.nter, Mr. Join, M. Benstord, Mr. Stories, Mr. Tuthill, Mr. Davis, Mr. Bertram, Mr. Matson, Mr. Cole, Mr. N. Fel lows., Mr. Neville, Mr. Night, Mr. 1. Maher, Mr. We therherd, Mr. Churh, Mr. Saville, Mr. Joseph Sibley, Mr. 'Ale:Under, Mr. Preedy, Mr. Milne's, Mr. C. Neste, Mr. Whet.' : ley, Mr. 'Clarke, Mr. Boyce Combe, Mr. O'Hara, Mr. P. L. ' Gods.% Mr. Wynne, Mr. C. Tliwnley, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Ma quay, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Macarthy, Mr. Mansell, Mr. Dean, ' Mr. Shepherd; Mr. Vandeleur, Mr. Dodson, Mr. Barnard, Mr. 1 Grant, Mr. Need, Mr. IV. Dredge, Mr. Maurice, Mr. Lawr ence , Mr. Bowen, Mr. Sparke3, Mr. Trail, Mr. Macaster, Mr. MiLner, Mr. Gartride, Mr. Andrew, Mr. Blunstt.w, Mr. Smith, Mr. I Daly, Mr. &caps', Mr. Wilson, Mr. R. Wilson, Mr. Trtnder, Mr. Maekenzie, Mr. Hunth.y, Mr. C. Harris, Mr. Hynes, Mr. heard, Mrs. White and family, Mrs. and Miss Mucks, Mrs. Henry J../yeti, Mrs. Molyneux, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Parke, i . Mrs. Dial', Mils. Ross, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Maquay, Mrs. Fqo e Mrs. Fenner, Mrs. M'Cleverty, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. i Wraigk, , Mrs. Benson, Mrs. O'Connell, two Misses Freeman, two Mi.ws Raney, Miss Langton, Miss Thompson, Miss Do ["alum, Mile '1 homas, Mis s Draper, Miss Kerby, Miss Feriday , Miss Fqrster, Miss Smith, Miss B land, Mts. Prior, Mrs. Wel: ling, and Mrs. Leslie. • . - • THE GRAND EXPEDITION. Lord MULGRAVZ, Mr. Clammy, and some of the Lords of the Admiralty, embarked this morning at Woolwich, on board the Navy Yacht, which has been prepared for their reception, and pro'ceeded to the Nore, and then to the Downs, to attend the sailing of the Expedition. The passengers by the small vessels which alit daily arriving from the opposite coast, speak of the increas ing alarm of invasion in Holland, and of the prepa rations for the public defence made in consequence of such apprehension. - By the same channel of information we learn, that 'the French party in Holland principally rely for se curity, in the present crisis of danger, on opening the sluices and cutting the dykes, wherever the British armies shall violate the territories of King Louis. The preparations, in some of the public depart ments, (which we do not presume to point out) have been so tardy, that we hiar,it is likely the armament will not sail from all,the points for a•week still : if this is really the case, it deserves enquiry hereafter ; not that blame must fall, for, with so very extensive prepara tions for so large a force, impediments are to be ex pected ; but we think that inquiry will have its good I effects. The force now about to sail, is much larger than at first intended, and greater that; it was thought the country could so soon fit out ; .it will, we learn. amourrt to 45,000' men, , and more cavalry are to be ant after them so soon as transports are got. Infinitely to the credit of the noh-c: spirit of the Militia, several corps have expressed a wish to be employed in the grand expdition with their owi, Officers. The gallant General CP.CSVEMR, who for some time commanded the Dordon .wnmands a division of the grand Expeu:cion: " PORT::AUTII, JULY 20: " Every thing is now neatly ready for statting : there are but a few of the Staff ;;OW nn shore, and it is said, that if the wind is fitir, th 2 exped.ti(m will he off to-morrow. Lord COCMRANE is h:re seeing his brother off, the gallant Colonel COCHRANE, who com mands the volunteer battalion from the Isle of Wight, 800 as fine fellows as ever stept. Sir Elate CooTt is with his fair lady in the Isle.uf Wight : she remains there till his return. " Lard SPENCER and &frilly arrived here this morn ing, on their way to the Isle of 'Wight, whither they go in the yacht of the Honourable Commissioner Gnty. Lord GAMBIER'S Court Martial 1%01 take place immediately. The transports lately arrived ihere from Cadiz, are ordered to the Downs." " DEAL, JULY 20. " Arrived the Serapis, Unicorn, Nymphen, Re buff, and Safeguard, to join the Expedikiou. /ha Acute has sailed for the Nore. " RAMSGATE, JULY 20. - " The troops, mentioned in my yesterday's letter as 011 the point of embarking then the post came away were as follow :-1 large troop of waggon train, with the small detachments mentioned in Fey lases% coming from Canterbury, went In board the transport No. 325 ; 27 horses, 6 waggons, 12 men, WY ; 30 horses, 7 waggons, 14 men, No. 408; 20 horses, 5 waggons, 12 men, No. 78 ; 24 horses, 6 waggons, 12 men, No. 213 ; 28 horses, 7 v a gg ons, 14 men, MW ; 28 horses, 7 waggons, 14 , men, commanded by CaptainWittonT, both yesterday and to-day embarked —The 12th Light Dragoons, lying here, on board the following vessels, viz.—DO 40 men, 40 horses, TP 36 men, 36 horses,, TF 40 of each, DT 32 of each, SC 28 of each, SP 40 of each, PL 40 of each, no number 40 of each, RF SO of each, BK 40 of each, HN 98 of each, WC 281 of each, A 26 of each, UI 40 of each, LW 23 of each, JG 26 of each, No. 219, 28 of each ; amounting to between 6 and 700. 66 This day arrived from Canterbury the 21 Heavy Horse, (or King's own) and went on board the fol lowing vessels :—UD 28 of each, ER 36 of each, DV 36 of each, :r)K 30 of each, SK 24. of each, FT 30 of each, BX 30 of each, MW 40 each, DS '.56 of each, PM 28 of each, IV 36 of each, No. 274., 30 1 of each, DG 30 of each, SD 40 of each, AM 36 of each, FK 28 of each, RT '23 of each, no nun:6;636 of each ; amounting to between 5 and 60b: The Queen's Bays are expected from Canterbury to-day. The above transports proceeded to the Downs immediately after the troops had embarked. No trasse ports arrived to-day." " MARGATE, JULY *O. " The Royal Waggon Train, and some of the StaS horses were yesterday embarked at Ramsgate, and it is expected the whole of the troops (yet re maining on shore) will be on board this afternoon. —Every horse and chaise in-Margate have been in a state of constant requisition for some days pas: by parties to different parts of the coast, to view the pre parations for this formidable armament. An express has just arrived from London to the transports now in the Roads, which ih most probably, relative to their sailing. There• are about 70 sail from Wool wich, Sheerness, &c. &c. with stores, ammunition, and artillery. Another division, with some ships of the line, and gun-boats, is hourly expected. " Monday evening we had a signal flying at St. Peter's Tower fora French privateer in the Channel ; I have not yet heard if any of our cruizers have picked her up ; her object was, most likely, to reconnoitre us during the embargo ; it would have been useless to expect to make any prizes, none but the Margate and Ramsgate packets being permitted to sail.' I rks: want of fish is severely felt here in consequence. " Four, P. M.—The transports are now ail under weigh for the Downs. The greater part of the vessels remaining in our Roads yesterday (one division only went aw 7 i n the afternoon) are gone tins morning to the Downs. A large fleet of gun-boats, aad sc:rne ships cf war, (supposed from the Nore) are at anz:icr in th e Queen's Channel." " SHEERNESS, JULY 20. 44 Yesterday nearly two hundred cf ships of war, gun boats, and transports, procced?d tJ thi Downs to join the Grand Exrdii.ion. There are scarce any ships now left here, ev.2ry thing having been fitted for the above service, and that with faci lity that does the highest credit. t , ) ev,!:y department of Government." Captain BARCLAY, of walking cr!r!!...ity, is go r ° with the Expediticn. THE GRAND EXYEDITION.-1 7 11r.iling, the Island or Walcheren, Ostend, Bruges, Antwerp, :, 71 4 the Course of the Scheldt, being the Maces of it , . tination, collect Map of the Island of W.ilcheren, and the posilion of the above-named places, ;yin b,.- ; given in Bell': Wed& Messenger of Sund.ty, 3uiy 23. Generals MAITLA.ND and Momoot:nni: have arrir ed at Plymouth, in the NAncissus, from the Wit.; I.:dies. The Honourable HENRY WELLESLEY, and Mr. TOIIN FORBES, Private Secretary to the Marquis \;; LESLEY, left town yesterday for Portsmouth, to em. bark for Spain. _ Lately, in consequence of the opinion of a Court of Inquiry, having been laid before the Commander-in- Chief, a General Court Martial was held at Bristol, for the purpose of trying Captains porch, Ad ney , Cooke, Clutterbuck , and Graves, of the Ist Somerset regiment of Militia, upon the following charges, ex hibitod against them by Major General Warde tst. For h 1 ling an irregular meeting on the the sth of Febru ary, and agreeing together to make a partial and injurious report Of the conduct of Major Jollifte, then commanding the said regi ment at Bristol ; and of Major Yea, to Earl Poulett, tho Colorel. 2d. For malitiously conspiring with other officers, to stigma, size the Characters of Majors Joiliffe and Yea, for not have ing engaged in a duel in consequence. or* quarrel which had taken place between them on the 4th February, althour'. they knew the affair had been amicably and honourably adjusted. The Court, after hating heard evidence in support of the prosecution, and what the prisoners had to oTer in their defence, found Captains Porch, Cooke, Ad ney, Clutterbuck, and Graves, guilty of the chart s, and adjudged, them to be dismissed from the Ist Sc merset regiment of militia, which sentence has beea confirmed by his Majesty ; but in consequence of Captain Graves' service of $O years—his never having been placed in arrest —and the ex,Nllent cfrtracter given him, his Majesty has comn-md the sentence rf dismissal from the Ist Somerset militia, to suspensi , r; ir,)m rank and pay for three calendar months, w:th an admonition. An article dated Mont Bay, May 2, in a West Indian Paper,. contains the following st,:ternent : ‘• Off Altavela, on Saturday. at half past 10, a. Capt. Muirhead, of the ship Royal Edward, saw a schooner and a brig standing with their heads to ti;c IfOrthviiiirtif*M. a wind ; shortly' after'itt perc:!ivc the schooner boar up, and male.6 - 411Sail after him ; Le continned his course, all sail set, the schoc,r:ct in Ch he clearly made her out to be a privateer, f u ll of nier., with onevery heavy gun IA her midship. She con:men• ced a heavy fire of musketry, frequently cii: , ch.irgf:ll 'her great gun, and hoisted French cc , l , ors. C::- , ,tala Muirhead shelved his colours, but was unable to get It pin to be it without heaving to; %which he d;,l not wish. to risk. Having a round house on deck, he ceuld not get a gun to aft; the only smal strati on board were two fowling-pieces and two blunder busses, and with these he returned the fire . of the enemy. A running fight was then maintained for an hour and a half :—the schooner coming tip sheered alongside, hooked a grapline and chains in the mizen chains, and were prepared to board with a number of hands from the bowsprit :—upon one of Capt. Muirhead's people crying out " they. have boarded," he instantly rushed aft, at the head of his gallant crew, to resist them, and ordered :he helm to be put hard-a-port—the ship at this time was going eight ki,c is—the sudden jerk broke the chain and car: it d awe) , the schooner's bowsprit, which was full of men, ready to boats' ; this minium sle - .Ted the schooner round, and he came imme dlatc-lv under the larboard broadside of the ship, which was discharged right into her, loaded v..itit round and grape, and before they could recover frotn the evident confusion they wire in on board the schooner, a second destructive broadside was poured into her, with three hearty cheers from Captain Muirhead and his brave associates, which com pletely sickened them, as they sheered off much cut up, and no doubt with a heavy loss in killed and wounded, as the decks were full of men. Captain Muirhead was unable to pursue her, fearful of his masts going over, as all his standing and running rigging was cut to pieces. The privateer hauled to the southward, lid Captain Muirhead continued his course. I went on board on his coming to an anchor, and never did I see a vessel so dreadfully cut tie in sails and rigging ; there are uperarcis of S(X) shot holes through her sails—all her rigging cte to pieces, and her stern most completely peppered— the mizen is a perfect sieve, and, wonderful to say although there are several shots through the round house, not 7-. a soul was hurt." CORN ENCHAZ>o3E, MARK-LANE, JULY 21.—This day the market is in the state as our last report, with• out arrival', of Grain during the Embargo, the re maining quantities of Wheat are considerable, mostly f. reign of second and ordinary quality, which is al most without buyers, but fine keeps its price, and is in request—Barley and Malt fluctuate but little— Peas and Beans likewise—There are considerable re maining supplies of Oats, and this trade varies but little—Prices of Flour at our last currency—Fin - American also. I , ENERAL CORRINCT AS UNDER& Wheat, 675. 80s. o2a. Beans, 57F. Fine ditto, 955. 911 s. T aye, 455. 30s. oats,ick ditto. 24 4E;. 5.285.3 Barley, 545. 425. od. Polood ditto, Us. 38s. Malt. 70s. 78s. Potatoe ditto, 40 White Peas (boilers) 98s. 108 s. Rape Seed, 461. to 501. Grey ditto, 46s Flue Flour, 70,. to 7.55.—5ec00da,156. 7ft s