Star. — London, England, 1818-08-10 00:00:00

1, x. I . 1 - 1 1 1 111 , , • rIiUM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.' This Gazette contains the appointnient of Daniel Aficklutesly Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul fur the State of New :Hampshire. sad *e District of Maine. • MILITARY PROMOTION& WA it-orrics,..AvovaT 8, 1818. , lad Rpgintem of We Guards—Major Hon. Henry Edward Irby Mho Majoe and Lieutenant CoioneL itb Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant %%Mom Bait son, from the rid Light Dragootes, to be Lieutenant, vice Migginbothz.rn, swim exchanges. 71b Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Frederick ley _ . lii' snow., front the 95th Light Dawns. to be Llaillait.viet I Ciastowe, who exchanges. 9cl D:tto—Assistant-Surgeon Edward Boston, frees the 19th Foot, to toe Assistant-Surgeon, vim halt Knox, who retires upon lulf-pay of the lath Foot. 19d Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Higginbotham, from the fah Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Hodeson s who ex changes. 96th Ditto--Lieutenpot Neville Oostanee, from the 7th L 1 Dragoons, to be lieutenant, vice Seymour, who exchanges, Ist or Grenadier iteginsent of Foot GMs—Lord John New dock to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Swim. ptomoted in the 98th Foot. lee Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant George Mathias, from the half pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Rishard Vallancey, viho exchanges, receiving the difference. Id Ditto--Lieutenant John Sympsou Hughes, from the half • pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Ambrose Moore, • who exchanges, receiving the difference. 9th Ditto—Ensign George Green Watkins to be. Litiltrillets . without purchase, vice Harrison, cashiered ; Ensign Frededckil Petrie Clarkson, froinialf-pay of the SBd Foot, to be Enilp, - -••-ourchfse, vite Watkins. - ~,,m ecsn John Ligertweod, from halt pay - * 2 —•eeon. vice Burnie, ap-. ietir Bltto--. . of the Itegiment, to be pointed to the 9th Light Drage'', is. 114th Ditto--Lieutenant Thomas F. Smith to be Adjutant, vice' Urooksbank, who rebigna the Adjutancy only. pith Ditto—Captain Augustus Charles Drawwiter, from half pay of the 62d Foot, to be Captain, vice Charles Addisoo, who exchanges, recAving the dill:seine. Svd Ditto—Brevet Major Gilbert Elliot, from the half-pay of the GOth Foot, to be Captain of a Company, via Wallet[, who itchargts, receiving the difference. a&th Diko—Lieutenant George llibbert, from the half-pay of the 41st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Constantine Gorman, who exchar.r.s, receiving the difference. 4:.th Ditto—Captniu Richard Iloughton, from the half-pat of the 3d Fade, to be Captain of a Company, vice Daniel S.etvart, ho exchea4r, receiving the difference. Ditto—Major Sir John Maxwell Tilden, Haight, from the of the 3d Foot, to be "Major, vice William Mein, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Lieutenant John Montego, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, p. George Cleghont, who exchanges, receiving the difference. SO i Diao—Paymaster Richard Monk, from half-pay of the late Bro.:hoick Hussars, to be Paymaster, vice Sherwood, who exchanges. Ditte—Ensign Alexander John M'Phersoo, from the lid W.:st India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Moriarty, wbo ex ch,.rges. eth Duto—Assistant-Surgron Michael W. Kenny, to be Sur w-en, vice Crake, &crab cl. V. 4 Ditto—Ensign John Atkinson to be Lieutenant, witkflut p.rchase, vice M'Connell, deceased ; &vend Lieutenant Ctoales tit &thew auger, Com the half-pay of the late 34 Cey lon Rigitnent, to be &imago, vice Atkinson. fkii Dieu--Cosign CharltaTinling, from the half-pay of the 14th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Duncan %,.• Donald, who'exhangcs. Eta 111.tc—Lieuterant Gilbert C. Field to be Captain of a Company, vice Walmsley, deceased ; F 416411 Robert Elliott to be Lioitertaitt, vice Field; Lord William Francis Montagu to ba Ensign, vice Elliott 93th Oitto—Lieutenant Frederick Daahwood Swann, from the IA at Gretiadier Regimeat of Foot Guards, to be Captain of a Company, by purchasz, vice Lalwell, who retina. ea.n Ditto—Lit:lA.:cant Cyrus from the 711th Foot, to be Ciptaia of a Compauy, by purchase, Barks:, who _ rears. t. W:st India Regiment—Ensign Warren L. P. Moriarty, from al Foot, to be E.:sign, eke WM.:nog, who cmcb.mges. ilearITAL SSA Fr. A..gatent.Stugeon Jolla Campbell, M. D. from the balf-pay of tla. 7Lia Wait India Regiugmt, to be Supernumeray As • .e..t...ut-S.trgeon vice Ligertwood, wause apinaguntot Ls not takku place. Iltlloll MUNK. The name of the D4tisty A.siviant-Commissary-deneral, ap p d►.. 22.4 October, 1316, is &amok, Pin;ts. sad nut Altord.) Pinks. DANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. tusks Odes, at Mt.-ham-Grove. Hants and et Fket-street Lowloa, stadodar, d-aler and chapinan. BANKILUFIS. Jahn alishury and &mud Silisbury, bath of lAverpool. sail bakers copartners, to surrender August 31. September 1 t. and 19 at sue, at the•lica of Messrs Avison and Wheeler b Busuover-street Liverpool. Attorni.s, Mr.Willians,Vaio. - court, Castle-street, Liverpool: or Meurs. Avieou ash. Wheeler, Liverpool, and 98, Castle-street, Holborn. WICLun Cayz‘st, • 111 sv g s.., Corowsil, makster dealer and cliaputac, August 4 95, at the Ki ng ' s ----_, _ramp:mad, said Sept. 19, the Red Lion Hotel, Tiuro, at ten. Awn-nits, bless: •• -allays and Landon, or Mr. Nicholds,Granspound Jar es Walltvr,late of Neithrop, Banbury, Oxfordshire. (isi.• now a primmer is Osford gaol), August 17, 19, awl Sept. 19 eisven, at the White Lau lun, Bs...bury. Attorney, Mr. 'Jun* liannury. Itamsay, late of Naples, but now of Lower Cadogan p:aee, Sloane- trezt, me:chant, August 11, 25, and Sept. it, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anomie*, Diem*. Crowder, Lark, and Oaveistio, Freutaufs.place, o.d Jewry. Q 1 .iiaet Abbott,uf floury-lane 51arket, London,butcher,dealet al.dehapilliell, August IS, at ten, August 55, and &pt. 12 at eme, at Guildhall. Attur.,ty, Mx. Young, Ch.ulotte-row, Illausi4u-Iluuse, Landon. DIVIDENDS to be nude at GUILDHALL. Auvie 29, A. Muwbray, G. 1.. Hollingsworth, J. Wetherell, 14, shndds, W. Boulton, and W. IL Siokes, Durham, Darling. tna, Thirst, and Lothbury, bankers, at twelve. August 29, T.' Leadanhall-street, !stoker, at elev4.a. Nov. S. Vivian,. Cardwell, Great Russell-street, lissen-draptr, at ten. Nov. 7,1E 1 Barnut„Old Broad-street, merchant, at twelve. Sept. 4, Hoary Sualey and T. Weston, Lower Tkames-street, ironmongers, at 'eieveu• Supt. 1.5, W. Rowley, 11,41 moms-street, oilman, at ten. T. Mercer, Tonbridge, banker, at ten. Ilept.ls, John Ikawu and A. Goldie, coal-a•erchanu, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made la the COUNTRY. - August 51, H. Butler, Leamington-Priors, butcher, at eleven, eit :he Swan llorel, Warwick. &pt. J Cheshire and J. John am, Birmingham, gun-barrel, sword and bayonet.aaskers, at 12, at the Royal Boni, Birmingham. CHUTIFICATES-AUGUST Er. C. Batley, Red-Lion and Spread F,agle-yard, Whiteehapel, •ormdealer. W. Wright, Bristol, vender of methane& J. Jitiehardby, Dui barn, joiner. J. Walker, Bath, eabinecinaker. S. Brampton, Broughton Hacket, lime-burner. J. Hamm;hire, Eirkburton fulling-miller. C. Wilmot, Cliche:thaw, builder. H. Mycoc k, Manchestir, shopkeeper. A. Lloyd, Dotal, tanner. It. Wilson, Liveipooi, farrier. C. Bingen, Epping, schoolmaster. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS Blain and Perkins, Long-Acre, grocers. Wilkinson anti Spur gray, gait-street, Flosbury.market, carpenters. Jenkins and Co. Wells, school-mistresses. Crowther and Langley, Manche*. raw, ntasoos. Wilson and Beaumont, Carlisle, Commission mem& Morin and Harrison, • Doncaster, dancing-masters. Swains a nd Wigan, Bristol, ironmongers. She and Co. Pad &arse, t ardienware.muntfacturers. Pieter and !boon, Black moradocet, bakers. S. and M. twarbrooke, Macel.tdicut, c a. dirowsters. Shepperson and Christian, Nottingham, grocers. t r a e n eu d i t Cundey, Whittington, !elitism Crowley and Stroud, cb, tailors. H. and J. Cover, Manchester bakers. and 'Barris, Osoidaton- street, Somerstown, minters of from drawinp mole an Nidridge and Torii, MitesaMßMikelifero. sod Co. Jamaiss, ratr. THE .EVENDiG WFAR LONDON. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1818. THZ FUND. .111ICH OW STOCKS THIS DAT AT TWILVII O'CLOSIL Reduced 77} 78—Cems.77} I —for Acc. 77D Si per Cents. Kit I-4 per Cent. 97} 5 per Cent. Navy 106i —Bonds 94 pre. Omnium disc.—Exchequer Bills IS 20 prem. On the serious subiect of the execution of the two British subjects, ARBVTIINOTT and Astuantsraa, we have extracted an article of some importance from the National Intelligencer, reported to be the Cabinet Paper 'of the United States. It speaks somewhat tremblingly of the transaction, and requests the world not to " condemn the act without inquiring into its justice." The appeal is undoubtedly fair, mull we can have no objection to abide by the issue. The enquiry they demand cannot, for the honour of both countries, be gone into too speedily or too earnestly ; and we are happy to have it in our power to contri bute something towards the elucidation of the matter 4 the publication of the subjoined extracts, with s iTsbich wi have been exclusively favoured from a let- Orr' 'sent by the unfortunate Arbuthnot himself, some time before his seizure and execution, to an Officer df tank in this country, for the purpose of being submitted to his Majesty's Government. It will be observed that this letter goes to establish three very important points: Ist. That Mr. ARBOTHNOTT was living among the Indians with authority, either express or well under stood, from his Majesty's Government, to communi cate to it any information which might appear to him necessary respecting the fulfilment, by the Americans, of the conditions stipulated for by this country, in favour of its Indian allies, by the Treaty of Ghent. 2. That by the Treaty of Ghent the British Go vernment were perfectly entitled to have such an Agent resident among the Indians. And—S. That the Americans, as we have all along suspected, have been the real aggressors in their quarrel with the Seminole Indians—by not only withholding territory that they ought to have given up to them, but by making inroads on the little they hat left them—and that it is for using his endeavours as a British subject and British agent to s e that full justice done to the Indians which his canary had solemnly stipulated for them, that Mr. Aa .UTIDIOTIC has fallen a victim to the wrath of the Awricans. 01: 41011 ..*. - . • • MR. ARBUTIINOTI'S LETTER. • " In the Gazette; of Georgia, the Ameticans report that the Seminole ladians are continually committing murders on the borders, and making incursions into ibe State. These are fabrications tending to irritate the American Government against the poor Indians; for, during the time I was in the nation, there was only one American killed, and he, with two others, were in the act of driving off cattle belonging to Botactt, Chief of Sawalinee ; whereas three meld and a boy were killed last June by a party of Ame- Ca t cattle-stealers, while in their hunting camps.— The boy they scalped. And one of BOL BCH . , head men was killed on St. John's River, in July. The back-wood Georgians, and those resident on the borders of the Indian nation, are continually en tering it and driving off the cattle; they have in some instances made settlements, and particulat!y on the eloctohatche river, where a considerable number have descended. " By the Trerl with Great Britain, the Ameri cans were to give up to the Indians all the lands that may have been t tken from them during the war, and place them on the same footing they were in 1811. It appears (ley have n•'t done so—that Fort Gaines, on tl . .e Chat:ahouchy river, and Camp Crawford, en the Flint river, are both on Indian territory, that was not in posse.sion of the Americans in 1811." " The power," he arterwa7ds adds, " given me, and the instructions were, to memorial his Majesty's Government, as well a: the Governor-General of .llavannah." We have received te-day American Papers to the 14th'of July. The seizure of Pensacola forms the principal sub ject of obser vation in their columns ; and we are happy to find that there are some, even among the Americans themselves, who view it through a diffe rent medium than the mere base desire of territorial advantage. The Richmond Enquirer, in speaking of the transaction, expresses itselt in the following dig nified and manly terms: PENSACOLA.—GeneraI JACK3O/1, It appears, after taking Pensacola, established a Territorial Depart ment, of which Colonel KING is the temporary Go vernor—he has also established an American custom house ; and, in fact, has• exercised most of the attri butes of sovereignty, as if it were our own territory. We presume, that in these steps, he has gone with out the instructions of the Government: and that it will not be hang before he will be instructed to evacuate the premises. We will not suppose, for one moment, that the Piesident has the slighest intention, in this way, of occupying the Floridas ; for, little as we owe the Spaniards, there is something We owe to our ' selves. We repeat, that our Rationale:harm:ter is worth a hundred Floridas." The one sentiments are echoed, though in a more qualified manner, by another raper, the lardy* Re porter. It lilt's The annexation of the Floridas, bat only—if it , can te justified—which it seems most tin *qui vociall• to • donht : " The Capture of Pensacola, or more properly the Conquest of West Florida, the accounts of which have been published, is an event, at the present crisis, of peep interest and incalculable consequences. We were - prepared to hear, that General JACKSON had visited the place, somewhat in the style of his visit to it during the late war ; but the manner in which he has now paid his compliments to the Governor, and occupied the place, is very different indeed.— We do not believe that he had any authority from the War Department for what he has done. Neither the War Department nor the Executive, unless we are greatly mistaken, had the power to give such authority to the General. It is undoubtedly an act of war. War actually exists with Spain. " In what way we got into this war we shall not stop to inquire. If it can be justified, we believe it will be hailed with almost unanimous approbatiort in the Western Country, and be approved by a great majority,of the American people." The greatest apprehensions are entertained by the Spaniards in St. Augustine, of the arms of the Ame sicans.being next directed against it; and the Gover nor Of the travannah, participating in their anxiety, has sent them, as we learn from the following article, a large supply of arms and ammunition—a circum stance which would seem to indicate an intention of offering every resistance in their power to any further aggression on the part of the Americans. " CHARLESTON, JULY s. " Captain Bateson, of the sloop Frolic, who arrived here this morning, left St. Augustine yesterday. lie Liforms us, that a Spanish corvette of 26 guns, a brig of 20 guns, and an hermaphrodite brig of 18 guns, arrived off that place on Sunday last, in a short passage from Havannalt, having under convoy the schooners Barbarita and Santa Roso, loaded with munitions of war, clothing, provisions, and about 20,000 dollars, in doubloons, for the use and pay of the soldiers at that post. The vessels of war sailed again on Monday and Tuesday—the schooners were discharged when Captain Bateson sailed. " A large body of Indians, with their women and children, were encamped within five miles of St. Au , gustine, and a number of them daily visited the town. The garrison, which amounts to about 400 men, scene much elated by this timely supply of clothing, provisions, and money, which they had been long looking for." The following is an extract from a letter from the ilavannah, dated June 26 :.•" By the schooner Vo lant, Captain G. Sanborne, we forward you papers from the Ist to the 21411 instant. Heetwith you have alio aPrice Current to the 25th, corrected. This port , is quite bare of vessels. Freights rising. Three schooners have arrived with the Garrison of Pensa cola. Vt edo not think this will alter our relations with Spain in this quarter. At least nothing will be done hate without orders from Spain." " BOSTON, JULY 13. " Five 74's are now building and two more are or dered to be laid down ; some of these are in consi derable forwardness; a few years more will put us in possession of a naval force, more efficient perhaps, than that of any power LI the world, except Great MOM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE& No occurrence of modem date has drawn forth a greater variety of comment than the recent military executions on the Southern frontier. Circumstarces -13 unusual produce no little sensation, the greater from their iiifrequency. The freedom 31 our Constitution necessa: ily ex poses the acts of ;ts public officers to a latitude of animadversion t.nk own in the Governments from which we have e ived the military with other arts. Hence, whilst on the one hand we find the conduct of our military Commander% lauded immeasurably, on the other we find it condemned, and one Paper has gone the length of calling the transaction " hor rible."—Uhilst we acknowledge, nay, we :mien, the popular right of freely investigating and judging of military operations and military conduct as insepa rable from the right of suffrage, by which those who bestow military rank are themselves clothed with the power to do so—whilst we would be the last to sur render that tight, there is a respect due to the cha raciets and feelings of men who are responsible even for coot, at the peril of life and honour, that should forbid • a wanton sport with either. At least, before we pronounce our opinions, let us know on what grounds they rest, that, when pronounced, our opi nions may be entitled to some respect. Our information extends only to the fact that two Indians, the perpetual foes of the American race, and who are said to have violated every obligation of nature or of law by - savage treachery, were hung by General Jackson : and that two white persons were tried by a Court Martial, and punished with death, en charges of treachery and deliberate incite ment of the savages to acts of barbarity. We have not tie official annunciation of these facts—neither the proceedings of the Court Martial before whom the latter were tried; but-we have enough to certify us that these persons, if guilty of the offences alleged against them, merited their fate ; and to induce us, is not to commend the act of inflicting their punish ment, certainly not to condemn it, without taking the trouble to inquire-into its justice. We can well conceive that a painful feeling might be awakened in the breasts of many, nay, of most of our readers, on hearing these circumstances. The feeling is natural. The miserable wretch whose life is forfeited to the laws for the offence of horse-steal ing or highway robbery, is not launched into eter nity without commiseration. We would that moment save him if we could. But in the highest excitement 'of that feeling, who ever censured the Jury that de cided, the Judge who proanaced the law, or the e effse:certheofset teetC:::ertaeweiwutesdell;e‘l,l. t,,tehoci'llseet;blalifiirtuohmnteeladdil:ethiyYc jerailtsceln"ef,,bsiedietauxtlitlia. crime thus a:Oiled bears no proportio n to the en eea s e mity of that or which he is guilty, who educates a. whole tribe to murder and ripice, tpieutus.etrehetni.neacliwri- v. o a f rhfe d oi c e rhb a oA t h huradue t into jt: olna t h oupt e gtr i ehra,tnhuedamr slaughtered % s r. 110 , and buarti ‘ these e ers fch t heeds s mbandsftu.t proved; e s r tamers , wives, and helpless infants. fore a Court Martial, of which the discreet a ,1 • lint Gaines was President , and composed at 8 e ,, 4 of the highest character and standing. Th e sen i t h nt ; his ss valour approved has b o y fie J n ac b k ee so n n ter the energy v.hich distinguishes his canduct surely cannot deti ac :. If we had known nothing of aa„' rid Jackson's character before, the generous inaf ru - tion he manifested at the unwarrantable destru; of Chellaw interposes between him and the char ge 4 cruelty. It has been said, that General ha ought to have awaited the decision of on the fate of his prisoners. On this head , t h e L iw it h m a i s si p it la b c 4 e v d e i a be tl ll e n h e a c n e d s s sa o r f y, G p e e r r e h r a ll a oset c o k re : n xotr:enein:s a 7 ni,re.4o , oy tionary power; and if he believed it proper, ( and ist of his army, ) it was his duty to carry into eacct " aa . Lessee intended to operate more as at a puniehtnent. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have arrived since our last. The Monitpgr contains a Roya' Ordinance, dete r . ofsva r of i s ti t i Peace sta ffi Establishment titime e Th min e it G lg en th e e ra Lieutenants-General, and 260 Marsha's-de-(; amp; and in time of peace, of SO Lieutiniants-General, aid 160 Marshals-de-Camp. The present numbe r ce • General Officers being more considerable than tha of the frame fixed by the present Ordinance, there is to be no promotion of Marshals-de-Camp, or Late- nants-General, until the Ist January, 1521, and in no case shall the said complement 01 1 U Lieutenams General and 260 Marshals-de-Camp be exceeded. live per cents. Thursday, 7,i 1. c. FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, AUG.t Towards the latter end of June aSove 600 British soldiers have returned to England, and their place has not been supplied by any others, which circum- stance confirms the inhabitauts of the country in the idea of the approaching departure of the whole army. A report is even current, that the fatheads of Cambray, Valenciennes, Maubeuge, Landiecies, Le Quesrsoy, Givet, and Rocrui, a ill be given up to the French Government in October, A Dutch Mail has brought us Papers to tte Sal instant The following are extracts: BRUSSELS, AliGussr 3. There pass daily through this city strangers of • rank going to Aix-la-Chapelle, among them many superior Officers of the French Army. The number of strangers at Aix-la-Chapelle in- creases daily: there ate Princes, Dukes, Ministers, and Counsellors of State. Tacre are also many persons already arrived, belonging to - the Bri- tish, Russian, Netherlands, Spanish, Aust:ian, Ssve• dish, Saxon, Danish, and Polish Legations. • Lord Castlereagh and the Iliac of Richelieu am expected to arrive at Brussels is. the beginning of September. BERLIN, AUGUST 1. The day before yesterday, at half-past sit P. fir. Liz • Majesty the King arrived here in good .12 his visit to Moscow and St. Pe:ersburgh. We have t;-Jay received private letters fen ; nidad of date the 221 of June last, which state fan • dispatches had just arrived there from General No - RI LLo, containing a full account of all the movements ' of his army and the different actions which he had had with the Patriots for the last three or four month & ' He estimates the loss of the Patriots during this pe- • riod in killed, wounded, and missing, at 4500-- Amongst the prisoners there are a number of Euro- peans--(most probably English.) He says also that he has taken a great many cannon, large quanti6m • of muskets, ammunition, baggage, provisions, cattle, • • mules, &c. and some specie—that he has recovered r all the places of which the Patriots had lately posses- . sed themselves—and that the remaining forces of the ) latter were retreating towards Angustura, which he = entertains strong hopes of reducing in a short time, as it has but few and very weak defences for in protection. 1 Gemmel MORiLLO also relates, that Boar VAR had 1 been deposed by the Civil Government, or three e Commissioners which he himself had a ppointed te . . t preside in that capacity : and the r umour in Trinidad ▪ is, that Sir GRLGOR M'GREGOR is going out to SU' ' ceed &mas+ a, direct from Belgium, with a large o supply of warlike stores, and more volunteers ice the cause. • g ThePRINCE Recoil . arrived at Caritorahoaseddlut six o'clock on Saturday evening, to dinner, fres • h Brighton. The Russian Grand Duke MICMAIL, with hist* e merous suite, arrived at the Royal Hotel, Princes' 3 ' street, Edinburgh, on Tuesday evening last. Nut, n day the Grand Duke visited the Castle, Hola rted , 1 House, Parliament-house, Advocates and Write' d Libraries, &c. The Grand Duke was on Saturday to set out with Lord JAMES MURRAY for Atholl;ftem 1 ' thence he proceeds to Glasgow, on his way to Ireland. 4 Mr. Eaata, who accompanied Lord Astatine oa his embassy to China, is to attend Lord CASTUr rt itRACM and his Secretary, to the Congress. e )t By the accession of the Hon. Mr. Aasoe to tt ie title of Lord Anima a seat becomes vacant for Great Fe Yarmouth. 1 ' The Grand Jury of the County of Cornwall hod r- found true bills of indictment against 34 of the;elec- It tors of Grampound, for bribery at the last election. a This morning about two o'clock a file, whic h was e. hapa t extingtushed, broke out at the upper, p!:t n ef . ; le • the of Mr. Jotas,tcs-dealer, Ratcliffe HO - - . - •