Star. — London, England, 1824-07-13 00:00:00

• - SOUTH AMERICA. LOUISVILLE (ICIDTTUCKY), MAY se. The Mexican trading party was to have left Fort Osage on the 24th instant. It consisted of about 1001 =en, who took with them a number of waggonsloaded with merchandise, to the value of about 30,000 dollars, and a piece of ordnitnce, transported on wheels ; and it was believed, with strict discipline, the party would be ' able to repel any attack that might be made on them by the Indians. Pam Maxtco.---The schooner Eagle arrived at Bal. timore on Monday, in 18 days from Alvarado. Left the schooner Makdonougb, Ryan, of New York, cap tured by the Mexican schooner Iguala, and sent in for adjudication. She was bound from Havanna)) . for New Orleans, and had touched on the coast for. water and provisions. The brig Liberty, Myrick, of New York, from Pensacola, bound to Alvarado, with a valu able cargo of dry g oods, was captured off the bar by the Iguala, and sent in. Captain Myrick reiorts that he had been extremely ill treated by the Commander and Officers of the Iguala. The United States brig Spark, Lieutenant _Cots. Newton, was at Sacrificios, and expected daily at Al- varado, to convoy the vessels with money as far as Key West. The Weasel was daily expected from Tampico. Mexico remains in a perfectly tranquil state, under the direction of the Sovereign Congress, who had come to the resolution of naming a Dictator, for the purpose of preventing further internal commotion in the country. The eyes of the nation are directed to General Bravo, as being a proper person to fill this important station. General Filisola has been appointed Captain-General of the province of Mexico, and General St. Anna has been intrusted with a high command on the coast—a measure tending highly to the safety of the nation. General Victoria remains Commander-in-Chief of the province of Vera Cruz, with a large body of troops at his command. News was received at Alvarado on the 14th of May, that Merida (the capital of Yucatan) had joined the Mexican confederacy and made peace with Cam peachy. The coast of Yucatan, as well as the Captain-General ship of that province, was embraced in the command of General St. Anna. The Loans which have been negotiated by the British agents are now considered as confirmed and established ; and their 'bills are commanding in Mexico 3s. 3d. to 3s. 9J. sterling per dollar. Senor Megone, the Mexican agent in London, has presented his nation with his com mission on the contracts, amounting to 400,000 dollars. Passengers in the Eagle—Mesas. Charles Burke, Geo. Lyman, Mid Midshipman A. K. Long, of the United States Navy.—Balti. mere American. MARACAIBO. m.• 61......... " MAILACAIIO MAY 22, 1824. " I quitted St. Thomas's on the 30t hi of April. On the 4th day we passed the bar of Maracaibo, and an chored opposite the fort of San Carlos, a fine picturesque castle planted on the borders of the lake, and surrounded with dat k groves of cork trees. The next morning a pilot and an Officer from the castle came cn board to conduct us to the town, about twenty miles distant. In our way, we passed the Punta de Palmas and Altagra cis, the scenes of the late desperate actions on the lake, of v hich there remains no other memento but the soli tary' wreck of a Spanish brig. After having received a visit from the constituted authorities, and after having' been annoyed by their questions, we were permitted to land. We proceeded to pay our respects to the Gover nor, a short fat man, with monstrous mustachios, which he was continually twirling. There issa general order that all militaites shall wear mustachios, which has the effect of metamorphosing by far the greater part into the strangest figures imaginable. From the Governor's, we went to the Juez Politico. Conceive my astonish ment then at seeing this grave personage exercising the functions of a Judge at his dinner table, with no other garment but a shirt and trowsers, holding in his hand a monstrous plantain, which he, and a naked boy on his knee, alternately bit. Opposite was his wife likewise, with only two garments, a chemise, just above her waist, and the skirt of a gown considerably below it. They did not seem much disconcerted, though you may be sure 1 made my visit as short as possible. " The town of Maracaibo has very much the appear ance of an old English country town ; the houses are mostly built in the shape of an oblong square, with a courtyard in the middle, and a gallery running round. With very few exceptions, the floors are of brick, and the walls of plaster there are four very fine Churches, richly decorated. They afford a strong evidence of the power formerly exercised by the Priesthood, their mag nificence and grandeur far surpassing what the size and Appearance of the town would give you reason to ex pect. Under the resent Government no one seems to care for the Priests : it is no wonder, therefore, that they have been generally staunch Royalists. 1 have never seen a dozen men at any of the Churches ; they are filled indeed—but by women. The universal dress for Church, among all classes, is a black gown and white shawl, which is thrown over the bead, partly covering it, and falling not ungracefully on their shoulders. I cannot say that I am captivated with the Ladies of Maracaibo; they, have fine expressive eyes, but that is generally their oily beauty. Their figures are bad, nor do they attempt to improve them by the use of stays. " They love music and dancing almost to madness ; a fine military band plays here every evening ; crowds of women surround it; the lower classes openly dancing, while the rolling eye, the quivering limbs of the Lk dies, chew what they suffer from the restraint which decorum imposes. The Spanish country dances are very pretty, though the difficulty of the figures deter many from attempting them. Notwithstanding that the men here in general dance very badly, four out of five are militaires, and as the Government does not pay them, they wear what uniforms they please, without the least regard to consistency or propriety ; thus, when assembled together, they present a most grotesque ap pearance—some with jackets, some with coats, some with gold, ot'bers with silver epaulets, bides an endless diversity of embroideries, feathers, ste. The soldiers cut a much more respectable figure; they have lately received from England a neat and becoming uniform, but the greatest part go without shoes, considering them a useless incumbrance. The Colombian army is mostly composed of the native Indians. They are generally of a tawney complexion, but some are completely black. They undergo hardships and fatigues almost incredible. " An Englishman, Colonel Farrier, assured me that during the last campaign, the regiment which he com mands marched 80 miles in two days, through places where they had literally to cut their own road , - without anything whatever to eat for the two days. A few days ago, General Urdaneta (late President of the Senate), • 4 ~" stir _ arrived here to'tate the contlapd of the departmt. The Municipality determined to give him a dinner, and the merchants a ball: The dinner took place last Thurs• day, and, in compliment to Madame Urdaneta, Ladies were invited. All the viands were put on table at once. The waiters were females, whom I found to be neither expeditious nor civil. Before the mutton, turkiji, &c. were removed, the toasts commenced. The first was Bolivar,' the second Y Urdaneta; and the third s to my very great surprise, Urdaneta' again. After this, every body rose from the table, and lounged about for half an hour, during which the servants arranged the dessert, ender the direction of the Ladies. " After we had sat down General Urdaneta was toasted six times more, evidently to his own great annoyance ; but the fact was, that a general rabies loquendi seemed to visit all the Government Officers in praise of their new Chief. On the King of England's health being drank, an Englishman got up and made a most lengthy and somniferous oration in English. The poor people who were compelled to hear him, without understand ing a word, yawned most terribly ; and they did not 'seem a bit better pleased, when, after he had fini s hed, he very coolly handed a Spanish translation to a friend of his, who then spouted it for the benefit of the country members. " This country, notwithstanding the inconvenience attendant on travelling in it, presents so much amuse ment and gratification for curiosity, that I shall probably extend my travels beycind what I originally intended, and visit the other principal places on the coast." . e , . I • TRINIDAD. By the Penelope, arrived in the Clyde from;Trinidad, we have received accounts from that Colony to the be ginning of last month. Despondence reigned among the free population. If they should escape the horrors of anarchy, still they saw nothing before them but the loss of their all—poverty and ruin. We do not exag gerate. The letters of the most intelligent and expe . rienced express only one senticnent'and the same fears. —Glasgow Courier. The following is the answer of Governor Woodford, to the Petition of some of the Inhibitants of Trinidad, praying the Governor to suspend the Order in Council : " The Petition of the persons styling themselves the ' Free inha bitants of the Colony,' has been laid before the Governor, and his Excellency feels himself called upon to express, in the first instance, his concern that the Assembly at which it has been adopted should have taken place, notwithstanding the disapprobation which his Excellency bad, in the first instance, expressed of a Meeting being called for the purpose for which it was understood to be convened. " The Governor, however, observes with satisfaction, the admis sion on the part of the Petitioners of that obedience which all in habitants of the Colony owe to the orders of the King in Council. " His Excellency is happy to learn the determination which the Petitioners have adopted, of improving the condition of their slaves. " We cannot concur in the view which the Petition takes of the Order of Council, of which a draft has been published in the Co lony. The points which it comprises were recommended to his Majesty's Government, by the whole body of %Vest India Planters and Merchants in London, as fit concessions on the part of the Slave Proprietors. " Many of the provisions have long been in practice in the Colony, and others have been partially adopted, under the recommendations transmitted by his Majesty's Government last year. " The Governor is not aware of any laws, now in force, that would warrant his suspending the promulgation of any Order of his Majesty in Council, and more especially one that has received the unqualified approbation of both Houses of Parliament, and that of the country in general. 41 The Governor, therefore, while he feels it to be his duty dis tinctly to decline the solicitation of the Petitioners, cannot but ex press his regret at being unable to afford a more favourable reply to the prayer of the Petition. " His Excellency laments that be should have felt himself pre cluded from receiving the deputation of the Petitioner*, which his previous disapproval of the Meeting compelled him to decline. (Signed) " RALPH WOODFORD. " Government-House, 18th May, 1824." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 95 to e for the Account, and 9.5 i, e, for next time, at which price they have remained steady up to this hour, with scarcely anything doing, except making up the accounts for Friday. FOREIGN FUNDS. All South American Securities are very heavy this morning, and 'little business doing. Current Prices :—Old Spanish 211 1, Russian 9.5/, Alliance Shares 131 to 14, Colombian Scrip 3to disc. Mexican Scrip 2 disc. Colombian 811 82, French 121 13, Austrian 941 Chilian 7SI, New Prussian 961, Old 98, Portuguese Sl}, Buenos Ayres 1 pre. Greek 101 dis. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 257%-3 per Cent. Reduced 94 1 / 2 3 / 8 % 8 per Cent. Cons. 95% 1 / 2 ex. div. Si per Cents. 101% 1 / 2 -4 per Cents. Old 101 1 / 4 4 per Cents. New 106 1 / 2 % ex. div. 4 per Cents. Assented 10] 1 / 2 1 / 2 Bank Long Anns. 22% 8 15.16 India Stock 290% 291 1 / 2 —lndia Bonds 80 82 Ezcheq. Bills of £l,OOO (2d.) 40 6 ; (1 1 / 2 d.) 42 40 1 Do. Small (2d.) 40 6 ; (1 1 / 2 d.) 40 4 Consols for Acct. 95 1 / 8 95. Frankfort Papers to the 6th inst. have reached us. An article from Berlin notices some new regulations for preventing the Students at Halle from forming secret associations. The following are extracts: VIENNA, JUNE se. It is reported that the estates in Bohemia, formerly belonging to the Duke of Deuxpontt, and now to Tus cany, are to devolve,, by the death of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, on the Duke of Reichstadt (who takes his title from them), according to preceding con ventions. As the Duke is a minor, it is supposed that the estates will be for the present under the management ,of the Commissioners who superintend the family estates. BERLIN, JULY 1. If our Government has been obliged to employ the severity of the laws against the secret associations still subsisting in the Univerity of Halle, it has lately issued very wholesome and energetic ordonnanees against that Rernicious system of association especially called the Barchendschaft, to put an end to it in future in all the Universities in the kingdom. These associations are in future to be considered not merely as associations among the Students, but as belonging to the class of secret societies prohibited by the edicts of 1798 and 1816, and consequently punished by the criminal law, which in flicts the penalty of imprisonment in a fortiess for a term of three to tea years, besides expulsion from the Uni- r " 4 , and disqualification from filling anit ace, in which even die practice qf the Medial pro fession is included. .3+ The investigations ielltimenced against din members of a secret revolutionary society in Germany is now confided to a special commission, which is to make its report to another Court of Justice, probably the tribu nal at Breslau. The number of persons confined in the castle of Copenick is very differently stated, many of them had already left the University, and several are of very great and distinguished families. One of the most important confessions is said to have been obtained in the following singular manner :—A young man hav ing taken the oath of the society, repented, and feeling his honour implicated, and unable to bear the pangs of remorse, he resolved to put an end to his life, and at tempted to cut his throat with a blunt knife; failing in this, he stabbed himself; however, he did not wotind himself mortally, and was happily cured. He aim• bated his preservation to a special interposition of No vo:tame, and confessed all he knew. SWITZERLAND, JUNE 29. .~"!~ w:795T7 rp," RWiRIPIP . I; .* _ Just when our commercial relations With several parts of Germany have been placed on a more satisfactory 'footing, we learn that the Sardinian Government has imposed on our manufactures, duties so heavy as to amount to a prohibition. This step is the more sur prising, as Sardinia had proposed to Switzerland to conclude a commercial treaty advantageous to both parties, and Switzerland readily acceding to the pro posal, had already named Plenipotentiaries to open negotiations at Berne. Our Government has sent a remonstrance to Turin, the result of which we must wait for. The French Papers of Saturday, and the Etoile o f Sunday, have been received ; but, with the exception of some vituperative articles against M. de Vicunas, par ticularly in the Journal des lkbats, they contain nothing of interest. If M. d e ...1111ATEAUBRIAND either writes, or causes to be written, the numerous attacks on his late colleague, he shows as little liberality as consistency, and places himself in a rather awkward dilemma; for he must either have very suddenly changed his opinion respecting the measures of M. de Vitcxcx, or for a long time have preferred place to principle, and sanc tioned a policy of which he did not approve. The other Papers contain nothing of importance. An article from Constantinople, dated June 16th, asserts that the SULTAN had at last issued a Firman for the entire evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia ; but the re ports on this subject have always been so contradictory, that it is impossible to attach any credit to what comes, from that quarter. Private letters from Lisbon, received by the packet, to the 30th ult. represent the state of affairs to be far from settled. The arrests are said to have been nume rous ; amongst them was that of the Editor of a Liberal ,ournal. It was known generally in Lisbon, that the Ktuo had applied to the British Government for the aid of troops; and-it is- added h lsis MAJespt persisted in the requisition, and had itiaisesei‘ibet in : tbst event oil this country declining, rlie = proposal of assistance from Prance would be accepted. It was believed that no answer had yet been received to the dispatches of Sir EDWARD TnonNrnN. A Lady named JunoMENHA, had been discovered to be particularly active in promoting plots against the Government, and was therefore ordered to leave Lisbon in forty-eight hours. It is said that Marshal BERISFORD, with the natural feeling of an Englishman toward the fair sex, had twice applied to the KING in this Lady's favour ; but the reports of the Police were probably too decisive of her criminality; for notwithstanding the great desire of the KING to gratify the Marshal, no further relaxation of the orders previously issued could be ob tained, than that she should be allowed to choose her place of residence anywhere beyond a certain distance from the capital. Upon the important subject of con verting Lisbon into a free port, nothing further had transpired. Mr. CANNING'S speech upon the South American question bad been translated at length, and . inserted in most of the Journals. These letters convey the apprehensions of the writers, that the present tran quillity was not of a description to warrant the belief of its continuance. Letters have been received from the Coast of Africa to the middle of April, but they add little to our in formation respecting the Ashantees. One of the letters dated Elmiita, 12th April, states, that Mr. WILLIAMS, Colonial Agent, who was made prisoner by the Ashan tees in the late battle, had been exchanged, through the interference of the Dutch Governor, on cdndition that he should not be allowed to retire to Cape Coast or to Europe for a certain time, as they considered his presence necessary to settle the disputes at an approach ing palaver. Another letter, dated from Cape Coast Castle the 15th of April, does not contain any news, but states that the Colony was in a healthy state. In consequence of the Catholic Association having represented to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland that Mr. Bnowma, a Policeman at Wexford, had sadly over stepped his duty, in impounding unoffending pigs, and threatening equally innocent persons with bringing a an old campaigner among them, who would run the mus kets down their throats after the balls"—in consequence of this charge, a Commission of Inquiry has been ap pointed, to investigate the circumstances, at New Ross. Mr. Bate, a Counsellor just called to the Bar, was sent by the Association to conduct the charge, which was supported by witnesses, though denied by others. Mr. flnownn solemnly protested before Goa that the charge that had been brought against him was false, and the result of foul perjury and conspiracy. The Magistrates had not given their decision, but the Waterford Chro nicle says it is enabled to state, on very respectable authority, that the Magistrates had decided on recom• ~~ 191,37.7 rw .mending . to GovernMem the dismissal a r. Baows t In the coarse of the inquiry, Mr. Baowair mentioned some circumstance that occurred on the 81st of June, add he afterwards corrected himself, by saying it wa s the 81st of May; on which Mr. BRIC, with infinite 1 1 promptitude, as Dr. Prolix says, asked, " Are you sure that it was not the 31st of June?" Mr. SIIIPPA an corrected the young Barrister, by saying, "My Qou, Sir, you know we have no Slst of Jane r --(A laugh.) I THE ARMY. FIRST BATTALION OF THIRD FOOT GUARDS. Field-Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of GLowcuirms, Co• kiwi of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, attended by his suite, inspected the Ist Battalion of that Corps yesterday morning, i n Hyde Park. The Battalion performed a variety of movements and manoeuvr es with celerity and precision. His Royal Highness expressed to Colonel Cxrranniow, who gav e the word of command, his approbation of the evolutions of toe Battalion. 1111. The 341 Regiment of Light Dragoons, marched in three divirions, viz. on Friday and Saturday last, and yesterday, from Hounslow, for Birmingham and Coventry, where they will arrive on the 16th and 17th instant. The 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons marched in two divisions, viz. on Saturday , and yesterday, from Hampton Court to Hounslow. The 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons marched in two divi sions, viz. on Friday and Saturday last .from Kingston for Bristol, where they will arrive on the 15th and 16th inst. for the purpose of embarking for Ireland. The Ist division of the 75th Regiment of Foot has arrived a Go=port from Windsor, and will embark tomorrow for Dublin. The 2d division of the same Corps will, on being relieved by the 2d division of the 2d battalion of the 3d Foot Guards, at Windsor, proceed to Gosport, and embark for Ireland. The nth Lancers are to be replaced in Caber, and Cantonments, by the ittls Lancers under Major BALTON. Detachments of this Regiment have alre ady passed through Memel, for Carrick-on- Suir New Ross, &c. The remains of the late Major-General hlaconaant were re moved yesterday from Duke-street, St. James's, for the purpose of being conveyed to, and buried in the family vault in Bonnard. The carriages of Sir ir. Goneson, Sir H. TORRIAS, and of sevet..l other Officers attended the procession out of town. Thursday l ast, the Royal Regiment of Factitive Yeomanry Ca. valry, under the command of General BALFOUR, of Balbiruie, was inspected by Colonel SIRAIION of the Enniskillen Dragoons, on the Sands at Kirkaldy. The regiment went through a vat iety of ms 'louvres with such a degree of celerity and precision as to call forth the usqualified approbation of the Inspecting Officer, who expressed himself in the most flattering manner to General BALFOUIP 4 and complimented the Officers and the men geoerally for the soldierhke appearance and knowledge of military discipline displayed by the corps. After the inspection, the Officers and a large party of Ladies and Gentlemen belonging to the county, partook of au elegant dejeursea la foarchelte, in the Assembly Rooms. On the following day, two silver cups were run for over the Sands. One given by the Officers to the Privates of the Regiment, and tile other by Lord Basics, to the Dunfermline Troop. They were both won easily, by Mr. Tnosseson's bay mare, beating seven others. PARISIAN FASHIONS. The bonnets are all large, the sleeves are all full above, and the corset-makers seem to be acquainted with only one form for star. Flounces seem eternal. .F.very girdle must have a buckle of dead ened gold, or polished steel, curiously worked. Two ends of rib. bun, of unequal length, flowing from the side of the buckle, fail either on the right side or on the left. A femme ala mode plays with one of these ends as she would play with a fan, or with one of the ribbons of her bonnet. The modistes placed vertically round botinets of Bros de Naples, or of crape, the upper part of white feathers, which produce the effect of a diadem ala Inca. Amo::g Gentlemen we see coats with wide skirts, as well as frock coat. a in igiegfaise, of green cloth and metal buttons, without having false pockets or the skirts, which are short, and lap over each other. Dispatches were this morning received at the Colo nial Office from Cape Coast Castle., This afternoon a Cabinet Council was held at tie Foreign Office, in Downing -street. Sunday afternoon the Duke and Duchess of•Gtoti ooze, and the Princess Aunurra, honoured Mr. Gazzewooo with their presence to dinner, at his villa at Brotnpton, where a W aft p etty o f Nobility, sg v . were assembled to meet their Royal Highnesses. y e , t h e even i ng the Royal and distinguished guests were joined by Prince Lopata) and a number of distinguished characters. The party were entertained in the evening by a con cert under the direction of Sir GEORG' SMART •' the principal voc.l performers, in which were Miss GOODALL, Mr. VAUGHAN, & C . Master Li szt astonished the company on the piano -forte, as did Mr. Nscnozsox on tle flute. Yesterday evening Prince LEOPOLD left Marlborough House, for Claremont. The Earl of WESTMORLAND entertained a distin phased party at dinner yesterday, in Grosvenor-square. The immense estates which belonged to the late Duke Of Tuscany, in Bohemia, have devolved to the young . Duke of ROSOHSTADT, the son of NAPOLEON BONATAATIG A. STANHOPE, Esq. gave a grand dinner yesterday 'to a large party, at his house in Tilnerotreet Sir War. CURTIS has had an audience of the KING since his arrival in London. The Earl of EGREMONT has left Brighton for Ireland, it is said for three months. A telegraphic dispatch received in Paris,. announces the arrival of the equipages and household of the King of WM TZWINSIIO at Marseilles, on the evening of the 7th inst. His ma- JILITT wu expected the next day, and the inhabitants were prepar ing to skew him the honours due to his rank. The Earl of DONOUGRMORE, while proceeding to Knocklofty front Cionmel, on the evening of kfonday se'nnigbt, accompanied by his servant, was thrown from his gig, in conse quence of the berm having stumbled, but his Lordship sustained no injury whatever. The servant was less fortunate, having received some partial bruises. Lord YA azoROUGH arrived from Cowes on Tuesday, in his fine ship yacht the Falcon, to receive the visits of his friends at Portsmouth, and equip for a trip to Cork and the Tagus. Oa Tuesday Sir GODPRRT Wasirrin sailed for Guernsey, Lisbon, and Algiers, in his yacht, the Elizabeth. His Grace the Duke of NOR- Your and Lord Score have visited Portsmouth. His Grace's beautiful yacht, the Swallow, has been sailing a match with Mr. Won's yacht. It is nor, we believe, generally known that the Drama, the Revolt o f the Greets, neterperforming at Drury-lane Theatre, is founded upon a Novel written by Lady Morgan, called Ida e.dthens. Dum..—ln consequence of a trifling dispute on leav ing the Haymarket Theatre, on Saturday night, two gentlemen of the names of BOASTHWAITH and SWAN. met yesterday with their seconds, at Wormwood Scrublos f and exchanged two shots each ,with out mischief. The seconds then interfered, and the simple dispute, which was about a coach, was adjusted. We understand that the receipts at the Custom-house of Leith, for the half.year ending the sth instant, exceeds that of the corresponding period in 1Y43 by about 24,0001. The elm trees in St. James's and Hyde Parks, are rapidly destroying, by a species of beetle; a similar disease is non devastating the arsenals of France. There are no less than 598 newspapers published in the United States of America. Nearly 600 persons have embarked at Limerick since the Ist of May, for the British American Colonies and Miransichi Government has given £IO,OOO towards the erection of a corn market in Cork. The ATHOLL frigate arrived in Leith Roads on Toes• day, with Lady Mumma and family. Wednesday two Frenchmen, waiters at the Paris lia• tels Dover, quarrelling, one of tkem being much exasperated, the thumb of the other in his mouth, and nearly bit it off. Ministers have resolved to augment the present ik laxi*s of Sheriff Substitutes--a class of Gentlemen who we do og hesitate to denominate the most useful Judges in the land. T? Arm the Life, fortune, and fame of every individual in Scotian"! is entrusted, for preservation or punishment ; and the extent of their duties may be judged of by what the Lord advocate stated to the House of Commons on the 30th March last—v To convince the House," said his Lordship," of the importance of the Sheriff Court' , he would state that, during the last year, no less than 22,000 caw- 4 had been tried in those Courts, which, as compared with the caoes , tried during the same period in the Court of Session, w7O • ' 117 to I.' a , • ! : 1 1