Star. — London, England, 1805-10-26 00:00:00

1 4 14U71C.1L INTBLLIOENeg, MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind ARIL. bus. Ala. DM DulAirt 0 3 I Hatnbiarsb o 0 Watcrlurd o 3 Concubine' o s PENZANCE. OCT. 22.—A1l yeflerday we ezperi_ enced a dreadful gale at S. E. Arrived laft night the Thomas and Judith, CLEW, from Cork for London with butter ; has carried away her top-(haft and howfprit ; the Nimble, ULAN user, from Liver pool tor Lyme. All this day the gale has continued, during which the fhip Magdalene of Greenock, put In and anchored in the Roads i the Is one of the mif fing !hips from Grenada ; was captured off Cape Clear by the Vengeador Spanifli privateer of St. An. slero, Capt. Mats [OTTO, but was fortunately retaken by the Isis frigate, which has alfo captured a Spa nifh fbip privateer, and fent her for Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 24.—This morning arrived her! the Fruffian brig Elizabeth, of London. Capt. C. A. ;IZMIR!, from Rofcnff, in France, from which place fhe failed yeflerday moaning. It was reported at Morlaix, that official accounts had been received tl..:re Of the fafe arrival at Ferrol, of the Rochefort fquadron, with the CALCUTTA and their other prizes. ....Came in the Indnflrie, Captain SCHULTZL. from Dantzick ; Concordia, Captain Hoar*, from Stock holm; Active, Captai Osmium, from ditto ; ' and Indnitry, Captain B iLIITON, from Gottenberg, II all laden with naval floc.; Joban Wilklem, Captain Gsoaciss. from Memet; with naval dates.--Sailed the Coals Liss, of to guns.. on * grui2e. PONTANOOTN, OCT. 25.-9:lled the FORT bomb, Captain YELLAND ; and FALCON tloop, Capt. SAUN PEAS, on a mite. The Ratan (flips 'are not expec ted to fail till Sunday. Arrived the Duds and Dreg horn, —, from London, bound to Gibraltar. I,h•L, OCT. 25..--AttiTtd,Elle VENUS . ar.d VES TAL frigates, and UTILR &op, 'from a cruise; put back the Amami!, and got on fhore on the Brake, but did not receive any material damage, as the pro ceeded again this morning on her voyage. Sailed his Majefty's (hip TRIDENT, for Yarmouth ; and the Coati - Asa gun brig, on a cruize,—This day ‘ licing the Anniverfary of his Majefty's Acceffion to the Throne, the fame was obferved with every mark of loyalty by the (hips itt the Downs, who (33 in num ber, extending about five miles), bred a falute, which, to the fpeetators on (hone, was a moll grand and beautiful fight, as it very touch refembled a (ea fight.—Wind Wefterly. • Cows.. Oct. 4.-44 has blown exceedin&ly hard from the Eaftward for the lall -two days, in conic quence of which feveral of the (hips lately arrived, under convoy of the lii.urratot- , from the Weft- Indies, have fullained confiderable damage. The Richmond, Captain G. Moir., from Dominica, has parted cables, and run for Southampton. Alfo, the Recommencement, from Dinttic, laden with timber. The Ifabella, Capt. Basta, froxo Demerara, has fultained confiderable damage. The Eliza, Capt. sa lc K is damaged, and come into harbour to repair. A Wellindia Ihip, name unknown, Is afhore to the welt. ward of this place, and is bilged and full of water— it is feared her cargo, which is fugar, will be en tirely loft. GRIESIOCIC, OCTOBER a3.—Tbe Hercules, CRAW FORD, from Grenada, and Eleanor, FRASER, from Sc. Thomas'., arrived in Gourock Bay laft night. — A bi ig, (name unknown), was ken beating up, but is fuppofed alto to have gone into Gourock Bay.— The (hip Union, of Cork, from Trinidad to Port-Glafgow, put into Rothefay Bay, on Monday, by contrary wind. The Hope, I'.awo, (tallow loaded), arrived at Grangemouth on Monday, from St. Petri burgh ; failed thence twenty days ago, in company with the Favorite, BROW* ; left Ellitwor together on Sunday fe'nnight, and parted on Thurfday evening Lift, about too miles off the land. Captain Baowa Was expedled up as yellerday morning. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. CRAVE sant), Ocr. as.—Paffed by the Britlat Volunteer, Col. linlon. from Stettin ; Ann, Atkins; Brothers. Henderfun, and the Meadflray. Jones, from Jamaica. Sailed the Sufannah and Sally, Hare, fur Lifbot,la w nd the Junge Cornelius, —, for EiGnere. Auairto.—ln the River, the Mariner, Church; and the Ger man Packet, Feilel, from Peterlburgh. At Chatham, Brilliant, Nicbolfon, from Pettrlburgh. At Poole, Beelbury, Muller, from Newfoundland. fn the Llyde, Minerva, from Wifcalret; Samuel, Little, from Demerara, and the Aurora, Thompfon, from Jamaica. At Lilbon, Johanna Elizabeth. , from Riga; Ntary, —, from Falmouth, and the Hannah, Storey, frum New foundland. At Oporto, Speculator, Fogge, from Newfoundland. . . At Ne rfoundland, Charles, Prides, from Liverpool. The J0'.41 and William, PAley, front Surinam (or London,. is en (lore nar Lynhinetwu The Goldfinch, Carrington, from Tobago to Loudon, is fup gored to have foundered in the gale on the Gth ult. The Lady Sinclair, forbes, from Jamaica to Leith, fprung a leak, and was burnt at fca on the 3d init. Crew faved, and ar rived at briflul. The Magdalina. Gordon, from Grenada . fur Clyde, has been taken, retaken, and frin into Penzance by the Iris frigate, who Sas alio captured the Vangador Spaniel privateer. The Njrdfttro (a SwaZlc) Bartle, from Stockholm to Oporto, has bern taken by a sparal frigate, Boca rctAkcst by a Britt& man of war, and arrivt.tl,at Oporto. By letters from Poi tfinnuth this morning, we learn, that the Superb, Eagle, Saturn, and Athenienne, -are under way : their dellination is not yet pnfitively known—report Pays, they are to proceed to join Ad miral Nitzsow, off Cadiz, and not Admiral CORN WALLIS, as was yeflerday Rated in lime Papers. N'eflerday a Court of Direllors was held at the Lilt India Houfc, when Captain WILLIAM MOFFAT was (worn into the command of the Winchelfea, defined to Bombay and China. The Court adjourn ed at is o'clock till Tuefday next. Yellerday the Misty/a, a Ent fir-built frigate, was launched at DClMford Dockyard. She went ache flips at three o'clock in a grand tlyle, but, in conic. quence of not dropping anchor loon enough, the Iwung againil the seals in the tier, and knocked off part of her Ilan work. The fpeetators were very numerous, and the Dock Volunteers, affilled by a party of the Tower Hamlets Militia, permed the greateit order. No accident' uccurrcd of matttial .7.vilicquence. ityPtiVltE, t•LIOBEit The tranfport4 m * . hich the Minds embarked yellerday, got under *eigh at bite oiclock this after noon, with the wiiid it South, and arrived foon after wards in the Downs. Their departure attracted an uncommonly great crowd of fpelators, many of whom leaned much concerned at bidding them fare well. Every vela, in failing by the pier-head, re ceived three cheers, which the troops retusted, with every appearance of grateful acknowledgment: The Officers, and moll of the N.m.commiffioned (Meer; were permitted to fleep on (bore lafi night, to give them an opportunity of completing the arrangement of their private concerns. As loon as the troops were all embarked, about one hundred horfes, chiefly belonging to the Officers, were put to andlon in the Fier, and fold in general for very low prices. Some hones, well worth twenty guineas, went off for five pounds, and in two or three inflances for lefs. To morrow we are to have a very large embarkation of troops, confifling principally of General MOOR k's highly difeiplined brigade from Shorncliff, and four car brigades of artillery from Canterbury and Chat ham. We had a little rain left night and this morn ing, but the air is remarkably mild for this advanced feafnn of the year. The Northumberlandthire Militia, commanded by Lord Louv aiss , are t o d o d ut y bet; here and at Margate during the winter, in the room of the Perth arid Renfrewthire regiments. Two com panies.of them marched into Margate yellerday and , three to-day ; the remainder will conic into Ramf gate, it is fuppofed, to-morrow or Saturday. DOPER, OCTOBER is. • Since I wrote lall nothing has occurred, except the palling of troops through this town for Rainfste, to embark. Yefferday the z4th and 23d regiments went through, and this morning the 4th, or King's own Regiment are gone by:--Major General Sir JOHN Mooes's brigade encamped en Shorncliffe, is expeeled here to-morrow, on their way to embark. The Royal South Lincoln Militia have marched in here from Hythe Barracks. The 14th and 23d Regiments marched into Deal onThurfday evening,and yefterday motning marched for Ramfgate, in order to be embarked. The Voltateers of the Portfmouth DMrkt were infpetled yefterday on Portfdown Hill ; as were alfo the Se.* Fencibles, and many of the latter have been . difcharged. On Toefday,laft, the tfl and 2d Battalions of the Effex Legion, commanded by Lientenant.Ceonel Sir W. Hstaar, were infpeded by Colonel MILLwa, at Southminfter and Potleigh, in that county, who ex. preffed the warmeft approbation of the military ap pearance of this fitenfive corps. B/LIG•Dit or SVlellit VOLVNTIFIRS.—Yefterday being the 45th Anniverfary of his molt gracious Ma jetty's Accellon to the Throne of 'bele Realms, was feletted by the Commanding Officers of this Loyal Brigade to iambic ' fire a jia-dr-joye, and then go through all the ufual Brigade manmuvres, and have a fham fight. • At four o'clock the followint Corps met on Ken nington Common, The aft Surrey Regitnent,Cojoael -' their Ride Corps, Captain Dabbs ; the Loyal Latabetb. Colonel Lade ; the Chtiß church, Major Laneafter, • They were then fallen in line, the Surrey form ing the right wing, the Lambeth and Chriftcharch, the left, the Rifles on the flanks, and were after the regular (Antes, put through by Colonel Garrstat.L, who took the command. • The to Surrey muttered about 320 rank and file; Captain DAIS'S riflemen, 42 rank and file, and the Lambeth and Chriftchorch made a very decent mofier for fo ilt,rt a notice. - -------- That part of the orders which related to a (ham fight was difpenfed with—the ground, on being furveyed, was found too wet and fwampy for that purpofe. DRUILY•LAIII.—The School for Scandal was lan night reprefentrd with confide Table eifeEt. Mrs. Joaoam's 1 ady Teazle was as good a piece of aching as ever.— The auditors were highly amufed with this excellent Aa refs. THrtatas, Covert. GARDlll.—Shakefpeare's As You Lilt It was laft night perforMed at this Theatre, the part of Rofafind being fullained by Mils SMITH with that fuccefs which attends moR of her efforts. Her aftion was generally unembarreffed, but her gaiety had the appearance of being forced, and the delivered the fentiments of the author as if more Ru. dious to avoid offence, than confident of her power to pleafe, by giving the rein to nature and feeling.— She is a rather pleating breeches figure, and, upon the whole, was well received; but the cannot Rand a moment in competition with either of the Wants& of which the London Stage is already in pollefflon. Of the yell of the performance, as we have nothing new, fo have we nothing very flattering to nbferve. Regan/in° again filled the Theatre at half price. On friday the 18th int. the foundation Hone of the new Edinburgh Magdalene Afylum was laid by the Right Hon. the Lord Provoli. His Lordthip was attended by the Hon. the Judge of Police, by Mr. JOHN PATERSON, architeft, and alfo by a con& derable number of the Clergy and Gentlemen of the city and neighbourhood, who patronife the Inftitution. In the Hone was depofired a fcaled bottle, contain ing various papers relating to the rife, progrers, and prelent (late of the Afylum. The ceremony was con cluded by a very appropriate prayer from the Rev. Mr. WALKER, one of the Minftfers of Cannogate. The Kilmeny (Perthshire) annual Greyhound Matches took place there on the s ith intl. The day was fine, the ground in good order, and the company numerous, and in high fpitits. Many fine dogs were up, and feveral clofe matches were run :—the dogs from the weliern difirift were evidently fuperior.— During the day the company were highly gratified and amufed by the dexterity of one of the gentlefilen's fervents at hare finding, he heving, within the (pace of two miles, and in let' than two hours, found fix hares in their feats, an allonifhing inftance of profi ciency in one of the moft difficult of die fportfinan's qualifications. After the (ports of the day were con cluded, the company adjourned to Nteoc's inn, Woodhaven, to regale upon a good dinner presqu4y ordered, where they (pent the time to a late hour in the night, with much harmony and Nig! gin. drri' BU.IAtESS. YeßerdaY a Court of Common Council was het: at Guildhall, *hich was attended by the Lent. Mayor, three Aldermen, the Recorder, &c. and a great many Commoners. 'The Watch Rate was fettled add peed into an Al, and ordered to be printed. • A Petition from the Leffees s Builders, &c. el Hotif?s and Buildings at Temple Bar and Snow hill, praying tha faneion of the Court to their intended application to Parliament, to enable them to difpofe of their interells in the fame by way of lottery, was read, and referred to the Committee to examine and report their opinion thereon to the next Court. The Petition of the inhabitants of the vicinity of Newgate Market was read, praying for the improve ment and enlargement ,thereof, and of the fireets and avenues leading thereto ; which was referred to the Committee of City Lands to examine and repott. The thanks of the Court were voted to the Rev. Mr. Wools, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, for his fermon, oa Saturday the aBth of September UR. The Bulk of Lord transom, executed and prefented to the Court by the Honourable Mrs. DAMIR. is placed in the Council Chamber, upon a beautiful marble pedeftal. Lord MULGRIVIL ha► been pleated to appoint Mr. JINN RI:ormolu one of his Majeily's Meflengers. STATI LOTTIRT—No. 3944, being the firft•drawn Ticket this morning, is entitled to Twenty Thonfand Pounds. Sixth day, the Ticket No. 3,944 entitled to 20,0001. as firft.drawn, was Sold in Two Qjarters, Two Eighths, and Four Sixteenth Shares, by HOD° ss and Co. 44, St. Jamees-ftreet, and -149, Oxford-ftreet, where Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, con tinne on Sale. The firft-drawn Ticket next Tucfday will be entitled to yoool. The Ticket No. 17,9ty, drawn this day a prize of stool. was fold by J. Ileamcosta and Co. at their Lucky Lottery Offices, No. t 1, Holborn, No. 37, Cornhill, and No. 38, Haymarket, facing Piccadilly, where i 6,80 t, entitled to soool. in the prefent Lot tery, vat fold in Sixteen Sixteenths ; and in the tail ,year's Lottery, four prizes of zomnol. and one of to,oool. were fold by them in Shares. Tickets and Shares are now felling in great variety of Numbers, warranted 'indrawn, and aU prizes (hared by them ,paid on demand. Yefterday Mr. Charles Beazeley, a Gentleman of iefpeaability in Berkeley-arm, Berkeley-fquare.ap •peared before the fitting Magifirate, in Marlborough- Rreet, to anfwer to a charge of a nuifance preferred againft him.by a Surveyor in the pas ilh of St. George's, Hanover-fquare. The nuifance complained of was the building of a dole arched portico at the Defen dant's haute, which projefted three feet eight inches from the level, contrary to the Ad of Parliament. In fupport of the profecution, the Surveyor and two other Gentlemen were called, who were of opinion .that the building in queftion was a dole one, contrary to the Aft. The Surveyor alfo Rated that the pro jeaion was added to a building of fecond rate. The efldence on the part of the profecution being gone through, Mr. Aetav, in an ingenious fpeech, tithasitted to the Magiltrate, . that if any nuifance ra ided, before the Defendant could be convifted, it must be proved in evidence, agreeably to the At of Parliament, that he was the owner, or the builder of the projection in queftion. No fuch evidence had been offered, and the Defendant was therefore intitled to an acquittal. The Learned Counfel took feveral other objections, and was about to call witneffes to prove that the portico was an open one, and not fuch as was meant to be provided againft by the Legiflature, when the Magiflrate interfered, and Rated his opinion, that it was neceffary, before he could go farther, to prove that the Defendant was either the owner or the builder, no fuck evidence was adduced, and therefore the cafe was difcharged. Coto); efts Ism/ errs.—A few days ago an Inquell was held on the body of W. Stevens, labourer, aged 83, who was found dead in a field near Chelmsford. Verdict—Died by the Vifitation of Goo. On Tuefday fe'nnight a Coroner's • Inqueft was taken on the body of a deferter from the , Firit regi ment of Foot, who called himfelf John Morris. He was under the care of a corporal's guacd of the tsth Regiment of Foot, who were conduaing him from Cirencefter to Winchefter, and when near Maas& rough he attempted to run away from the party, when the corporal repeatedly culled to him to flop, or he mull fire at him, which he did at the diftance of about fifty yards, when Morris immediately fell, but. got up again, and was going to run off, when the cor poral took hold of him, and afleed how he could be fo impru,dent as to run a way, when the deferter im mediately exclaimed—" The LORD have mercy on me !" fell to the ground, and loon expired, being Jot through the thick pail of the thigh. The kroes verdict—Juftifiable Homicide. Morris tr l pocket about t 11. in xold;filver, ane two Bank notes, near zl. in counterfeit half crowns, °killings and fixpences, wrapped up with rags betweenwscb piece, and, when apprehended, was hawking frnetituts., A Coroner's Inquell, which fat yetlerday on the body of an individual, .gave rile to the tollpwiqg in cident :—Mr. Beta ,was . l:l4tsinoned to give.evicknce, and after the detertninktion, he lisrefented a letter to the Coroner, requttlings him th• point otiethe way in which he, as a prgeolto mighebe remunerated 'ft* his time and trouble. Mt: Beata Rated:that lie had been employed three or four hours in afctortaiiiing the canfe of this perfon 4 a.steceafe,..by opening hit head, Ste. Ste. and that on fitailar mentions he had given evidence without ever obtaining any fecompetice. He fuggeftedohat very frequently the molt imperfed and crude ftatetnents are mane by incompetent pupils or apprentices, who are fent by Phylicians and Sur geons to give evidence inftead of themfelves ; and that the well known fad of medical men receiving no recompense for their trouble, bas induced tbemlo refute their perfonal attendance wheniver they can. This is an evil which calls loudly for a remedy, fence the verdict that a Jury gives in a great multitude of cafes mull wholly depend-on the competency of the medical Gentlemen who attend in judicial cafes, for the purpofe of . either giving evidence, or palling their indgment •concerniaz the cattle of the death or injury fultained..i ,And it furely is very reafonable that on important Medical queltions, the belt profee fioual advice fhall be obtained. inilimimia SESSION ONNATVIIAL TAR[WT. Yeßerthsy Xibert Agnolek was indiEted h r beach g, and cruelly wounding and maiming, George and Elizabeth Reynolds, his two iufaut children. Mr. Coats., in flitting the cafe on the Fret of the profccution ohferved, that although the Jury had already tried fame flagrant offences in the courfe of the prefent Sellions, yet, he was fatisfled, their feel ings were never outraged by a cafe fu unparatelled in its nature, as the prefent one. He pet Ted over the want of every fentiment of humanity, of chriatani ty, and of every other virtue or feeling which our religion fhould teach us, that was fo confpicuous its the condo& of the prifoner, and contented himfelf with m ere ly flitting fame of the fads of this extraor dinaty cafe, the reit would come much better from the Witnefles themfelves. This indiBment was 10 have been tried the lag SefEons; but, from the (hock ing fituation of the unhappy children, they could n be produced till the p re f en t. H owever , fortunate% they outlived the cruel treatment they received, and. the Jury would hear their tetlimony, and judge at.: cordingly. He lamented, in &nog terms, that fuels an outrage could happen in a Chritlian S ociety, like this metropolis, where 'humanity was the kadins charaaerillic of the people. ' Elizabeth Fry—l live at North.row, in St. Ceorgi P ts Parini. On the mi of September I was at the hours No. u. As I was going patt, I hearchlte children crying : I ftopt, and then went down Aafrs, the tersk4 door was open; I found the kitchen door locked-. the children were crying. I went tosbe front dobr at the area, but I could not get the door open -4 found the windows faflened down, They Lad to me " their father had beat them, and lied Attu up het a ro p e "—x atked t h em i h r - ug h the Ileisesf6v 44 t 4 . ~L a was the matter with them ?" a nd they Jane to " their father had beaElbetis." I winkfek tide 4tWkr' , at the Portland-ftreet .13art acks, Nati?'" the • Orldikre told me that he did not' &tong tntflatiileet; but to' Knight's Bridge, and that I molrepply to the park Mr. William Killing happened to be ilandbig by, and another perfun alb, a; I was talking to the anthill that perfon's name is Bligh : I toldshem *het hap pened, they went with me back to the boufe, No. is; broke a pane of glafs with a cane t - the . windesir was fattened with an awl. He tool the tied out, $ll opened the window and the other pcifon went int& the kitchen, and took oat the children, bat I did not go in. The girl was tied at the bottom of the drawetic at her full extent, with her arms feed, and her feet tied together ; and the boy wa s t ied in like mans . ner, but how long they had' been there in that Ri te' I cannot fay. They w er e ti e d w ith a cor d b ot h 'by! hands and feet. The girl was very much beat ma, her back. She was tied with a rope at the writes y her legs were tied with a rope; they were tied too.; ther ; the was very much beat on her hack from bee' fhbulders down to her loins. The boy was tied in the: fame manner, but he was not fo much beat as the girl was. She was at the bottom and he at the top of the kitchen ; his arms and legs were tied in the fame manner as the girl's were. The girl was very ill, the fainted away, and when the was fiat lei loofe, the was not able to Rand. Wm. Keeling. 44 I was precut when the laR wit nefs had Tome altercation with the fentinel at the barracks. In confequence of what the informed me. I went with her to No. it, North-row. 1 law the woman in agitation, and exclaiming very much. I afked what was the matter ? She told me that which induced one to go with her to the hauls No. c t, North-row. When we got there irR, we found there a beadle of the name of Plank, living its the honfe ; I trieB to lift up the fans, but found it fall. I begged of the people around to be filent, for a crowd hirl gathered, and they were noify. 1 begged they'vfoutd let me !peak—l laid to the girl—' My ' dear, are you tied up there r She Laid,' Yes, Sir' I broke (he winclotv, and Mt. Bligh jurttrat in. I law him cut the girl boie, I tried to let the child up, but fhe - coula not Rand. He then cut the boy bole, and we toot them brth tb*the work butte. I received the ch'ltdren from Mr= Bligh's hands as he cut them down. '' I' Went to the work boufe the next morning ; I' law Mr hPLachlane there ; he was one of the overfeers. " 6 1'went ifterward. up to the Magiftrates i l ic with Mr.. Jackfo the phyfician. I never law fuch an objed at thi id was—l am alma lure, you could Rot put hal il drown on any whole place upon her back, without touching fume fore place—we were oblikedlo thiß'her iiofition as the was carried to the work hofife, beeauff the could not bear to remain is one 'pofitidlo.* I law the father attending at the work houfe at the Bane time; he Paid that the girl had played truant from her fchnol, and 101 l two fete of her clothing al the Blue Coat School in Weft mintier through her negligence, and that was the caufe of it. When wt cut the children down, there was bread and butter (landing in the rear of them on the table, and about §th. of meat. The boy was tied to his NM " extent alfof ifnd his hands tied toge cher, 'and the tord cut - through' the Seth which , got over it—the'girl was tied very hard, and a piece of linen out over her handl and tied en her wrills, fo that (he might not untie herfelf ; they were mul fled np*--AI was obliged to rub her hands to bring th*m to, for'thdy wire benumbed. I lifted the girl; but (he doutfi not (land up. ' I lifted her up'in my alms ; .and F the boyinn cat down ; tee carried them both toilit*wtotlchonfe."4• Mr. *Ladslane, Overfeer of the parilh of St. George, Hanover-liquare.—"' I frequently go to fee the provittens of the poor there. Two children were btought to she etorkhoufe, without an order; I all:. ed how they came to ? They f.id they were ertally ufed by the father : the girl had marks round her wrills with acord : I ordered the children pro vifions, and requetted an Apotheraiy to go to fee them, and • afterwards alfo Doctor Jackfon to fee tgem., The father cline about two o'clock. I Aced hid, how he could ufe his children fo cruelly aa.be did ? He produced a whip, and this was what he had beat them with. I atked him how he could beat them in to cruel a manner as he did ? (This was on the Sunday between twn and three o'clock, and they were brought to the Workhoute on the Satur day). He raid, he thought he had b. at them too much, but the girl was a bad girl, and played truant, and told lies.' At that time the girl could not lianu, the teemed as if the bad had too much ' too little food." Elizabeth Reynolds, the girl heifelf, beating anti If, wu the [Tyra or.r.