Star. — London, England, 1813-06-07 00:00:00

I FRQ.M SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. At the Court at Carbon-house; the 3d of ;tine, 1818 present, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent in Council. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent in Council was this day pleased to declare, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, the Right Honourable Charles 'Viscount Whitworth, lieutenant-General and General4.lovernor of that . part of the United Kingdom called Ireland. His Royal Highness the Prinen Regent has granted the dignity of Viscount of the United Kingdom to Charles, Baron Whit wet tit, by the title of Viscount Whitworth, of Adbaston, Staf fordshire. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent bee granted to Lieute nant-General Sir John Stuart, Count of Maida, Knight Compa nion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, per mission co bear the following honourable armorial augmentation, viz. in chket of his and their arms the Royal Sicilian Eagle, with the royal cypher, cosigned with the Crown of his Sicilian Ma je-ty oa the breast thereof, and, as a crest, the some Eagle, 'charged as aforesaid. An Order in Council, dated the 20th of May, permits all Bri ,. tish thips and vessel.; clearing out for the coast of Africa for the purpose of carrying on the trade there, to take on board, as an assorted part of their cargoes,. trading gyns, or blunderbusses, pistols, and gunpowder, in certain proportions . An Order in Council, eared the 04:1 of June, allows, until the 2 1 :th day of March next, the importation of rice from any of the possessions of the East Ipdia Company, or trom any _British colony or plantation, in British ships or vends, without pay ment of any duty whatsoever. COLONIAL DEPARTMENT. DOWNINg-STREET, JUNE 2, 1813. A Dispatch, of which the following is a copy, was this day re ceived by the Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, from Lieutenant-GeneraltSiuGeorge Pre vost, Bart. Governor-General and Coruniander-in s dhief of the Forces is North America. Niagara, February 27, 1813. MY LORD--In the dispatch which I had the honour A of addressing to your Lordship, on t h e 16 t h i nsta n t , i . I reported the close of the session of the Provincial Parliament, and my intention cf proceeding on the folloWing day to visit the military posts in Upper Canada. I accordingly left Quebec on the 17th, and, pass ing through Montreal, arrived at Prescott, the first frontier post in Upper Canada, on the 21st : there J found myself within less than a mile of the enemy,' posted at Ogdensburgh, who had availed them-. _ selves of the frozen state of the St. Lawrence, in that neighbourhood, to carry on repeated nocturnal enterprises against posts of communication which were occupied by the militia, and to commit fre quent depredations upon the persons and property of his Majesty's subjects, carefully selecting objects be yond the immediate support and protection of a re gular military force. • Being at that time busily employed in the trans : port of ordnance and ordnance stores for the marine establishment on the lakes, and in supplying arms, accoutrements, clothing, and ammunition for the militia of the Upper Province, 1 deemed it abso lutely necessary, in order to insure the sale arrival of these essential articles at the places of their destina tion, to dislodge the enemy from his position at Og -1 densbtrrgh, to secure from interruption my line of communication with Upper Canada. I have now t • the lintiour of transmitting to your Lordship the re. , port which Major *Donnell, of the Glengarry light infantry fencibles, has made to me of the spirited' manner in which hp carried into execution my orders on this occasion. I beg leave to call your Lordship's attention to the distinguished merit of Captain Jenkins, of the Glen. gamy fencibles, who most gallantly led a part of that new levy into action : this excellent young man _ anti very meritorious officer has lost his left arm, and has the right severely wounded ; under these circumstances I 'nog humbly recommend him to the favour and protection of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. It is but common justice to the merits of Lieu tenant Impey, of the Dundas militia, who lost a leg in this aflair, which has afforded a further proof of , the superi' rity of his Majesty's arms over those of the enemy, to entreat your Lordship, that the 1 same benevolence may be extended to him as he would have experieued had he belonged to the regular 1 forces ; he bring a very, respectable and worthy man, entirely dependent - on his bodily exertions in the cul 1, tivation of a farm for the support of himself and a young family. Two stand of colours, which were taken on this service by the detachment of the King's regiment, will be forwarded to your Lordship, by the first opportunity, to be laid at the feet of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) GEORGE PREVOST. To the litight Hon. Earl Bathurst, &c. &c. Prescott, February C 2, I 813. SIR—I have the honour to acquaint you, for the in foi mition of his Bxcellency the Commander of the IF, Fees, that, in consequence of the commands of his Excencncy. to retaliate, under favourable cir ' ctitnstat it's, upon the plenty, for his late wanton , aggressii.ns u-n this frontier, I this morning, abcut seven o'cluck, crossed the river St. Lawrence upon the ice, and attacked and carried, after a little mote than an hour's action, his position in and near the opposite toes it i I Ogdebburgh, taking eleven pieces fat cam. n, and alt his ordnance, marine, commis -4 lariat, and Quarter-Master-General's stores, four - offictri, and 7u prisoners, and burning two armed schooners. and two large gun-boats, and both his bair.:cks. My force consisted of about four 'hundred and eight) regiilai s And militia, and was divided into two : the right, commanded by Captain Jenkins of the Glengarly light infantry fencibles, Was coin pos-d i,t his own flank company and about seventy militia ; and from the state of ti:e ice, •and the ene. my's position in the Old French Fort, was directed to check his lest, aid interrupt his retreat, whilst 1 mov .d on with the left c‘itimn, consisting of 120 of the King's regiment, .14) of :he Royal Newtutindland coi l s, and abut'. 21K) niiiitia t towards his position in the town, where he had posted hic heavy field artil -I:ry. The derth of the snow in -owe degree retar d.tl the advance of both column., and exposed them, particularly tile r ig ht, to a heavy cross fire . from the b.atter es o f the enemy, for a longer period than I d expected, but pa,lling on rapidly after the batte ries hey; 'n to opn uptn us, the left column soon wined the !tit ha..k of the river, itricf:r the direc. hre of his al idler ) and line of musketry poped on an eminence near the shore ; moving on ;aridly, my ad. , Twtcx s co silting of the detachment of the Royal' Newfoundland and some select militia, I turned his right with the detachment of the King's regiment, and after a few discharges from his artillery, took them with the bayonet, and drove his infantry through the town ; some escaping across the Black River into the fort; put the majority fled to the woods, or sought refuge in the houses, from whence they kept such a galling fire, that it was necessary to dislodge them wrh our field-pieces, which now came up from the bank of the river, where they had stuck on land ing, in the deep snow. Having gained the high ground on the brink of the *Pack River opposite the fort, I prepared to carry it by storm ; but, the men being quite exhausted, I procured time for them to recover breath, by sending in a summons, requiring an unconditional surrender. During these transactions, Captain Jenkins had gal lantly led on his column, and had been exposed to a heavy fire of seven guns, which he bravely attempted to take with the bayonet, though covered with 200 of the enemy's best troops : advancing as rapidly as the deep snow, and the exhausted state, in consequence, of his men would admit, he ordered a charge, and had not proceeded many paces, when his left arm was broken to pieces by a grape-shot; but still un dauntedly running on with his men, he almost im• mediately afterwards was deprived of the use of his right arm by a discharge of case-shot ; still heroically disregarding all personal consideration, he nobly ran on, cheering his men to the assault, till exhausted by pain and loss of blood, he became unable to move : his company gallantly continued the charge tinder Lieutenant Mgrluley, but the reserve of militia not being able to keep up with them, they were compel led, by the great superiority of the enemy, to give way, leaving a few on a commanding position, and a few of the most advanced in the enemy's posses sion, nearly about the time that I gained the height above-mentioned. The enemy hesitating to surrender, I instantly car ried his eastern battery, and by it silenced another, which now opened again, and ordering on the ad vance the detachment of the Ki ng's , and the High land company of militia, under Captain Eustace of the King's regiment, he gallantly rushed into the fort ; but the enemy retreating by the opposite en trance, escaped into the woods, which I should ef fectually have prevented, if my Indian warriors had returned sooner from a detached service on which they had'that morning been employed. I cannot close this statement without expressing my admiration of the gallantry and selldevotion of Captain Jenkins, who has lost one arm, and is in danger of losing the other. I must also report the intrepidity of Captain Le lievre, of the Newfoundland regiment, who had the immediate charge of the militia under Colonel Fra ser ; of Captain Eustace, and the other officers of the King's regiment, and particularly of Lieutenant Ridge, of that corps, who very gallantly led on the advance ; and of Lieutenant McAuley and Ensign McDonnell, of the Glengarry regiment, as also Lieu tenant Gangneben, of the Royal Engineers, and of Ensign M , K.ay, of the Glengarry light infantry, and of Ensign Kerr, of the militia, each of whom had the charge of a field-piece ; and of Lieutenant Impey, of the militia, who has lost a leg. I was also well sup ported by Colonel Fraser and the other officers and men of the militia, who emulated the conspicuous bravery of all the troops of the line. I inclose a list of the killed and wounded. The enemy bad 300 men under arms, and must have sustained a considerable loss. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) G. MAO:IOW/ELL, Major, Glengarry Light Infantry, Lieutenant- Colonel Commaneing in the Eastern Dis trict of Upper Canada. (True dopy) (Signed) Nome nate, Mil. Sec. RETURN OY !ILIAD AND WOUNDED IN Tat ACTION OF THE 220 FEBRUARY, 1813. Royal Artillery-2 rank and file, killed. Bth (or Kieg's) Regiment-1 serjeant, killed; 1 subaltern, 12 rank and file, wounded. Royal Newfoundland Regiment-1 rank and file, killed; 4 rank and file, wounded. Glengarry Light Infantry-.. 2 rank and file, killed; 1 Captain, 1 subaltern, 3 serjeants, 9 rank and file, wounded. Militia-2 rank and file, killed; 1 Captain, 3 subalterns, 1 ser jeara, 15 rank and file, wounded. Total Lose-1 serjeant, rank and file, killed ; I field offi cer, 2 Captains, 5 Aubalterus, 4 serjeants, 40 rank and file, wounded. NAMES OF OFFICERS WOUNDED. Bth (or King's) Regiment —Ensign Powell. Glengarry Regiment—lieutenant-Colonel M'Donnell, Captain Jenkins, and Ensign M'Kay. Militia—Captain M'Donnell, and Lieutenants lmpey. M'Lean, and M`Dermid. ('iigned) EDWARD BAY NEB, Adjutant-General, North America. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Arne 12. Michael Phillips, of Norris-street, Hay-Market, gro• cer, tea-dealer, dialer and chapman, at eleven, at Guildhall. June 8. James Ts rr, of St. John -street, Westminster, linen draper, dealirr and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall. June 19. Gs inv. Edward Hicks, of tiun-street, Bishopszate street, jeweler, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall. June 19. r homas Holt, of Pall- Mall, Middlesex, jeweller, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall. ZANKR UP I:CY SUPERSEDED. Richard Clarke, of Burutwood-Lodge, Wandsworth, Surrey, and of element's-lane, London, grocer, dealer and chapman. Jo►eph Brierley, of Sheepwashes, near Oldham, parish of Prest. wich, Laccashire, cotton-spinre:r, dealer and chairman. BANKRUPTS. Charles Gent, of Liskeard, Cornwall, shopkeeper, to surrender June 17,18, and July 17, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms in Bristol. Attornirs, Messrs. Osborne and Ward, Bristol; or Messrs. Meredith and Robbins, Lincoln's-Inc, London. James Stoats and John Pits-Gerrard, of New Sarum, Wilts, cabinet-makers, aphoisterers, dealers, chapmen, and copart ners, June 17, at biz, June 18, and July 17, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, in New Saturn. Attornies, Mr. John Wilton, Wilts; or Messrs. Sandys, Horton, and Roarke, Crane-court, Fleet street, Landon. Hayton, of Upper Southampton-street, Fentnnville, Mid dlesex, cual-merchaut, dealer and chapn an, June 12, 19, and July 17, at one, at °whine& Attontey, Mr. Wm. Richard son, Clensent's-lan. Thom - as Williams, of Coadyln, parish of I.langunnor, Carraar thensbire, eagle dealer, and Chapman, Jane 9.7, 18, and July 17, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn. Queen street, Carmar then. Anomie., Mr. Poi. kin, Drau strew, Soho, London; or Mr. Popkin, Carmarthen. Thomas Brown, of Dissington, Cumberland, miller, dealt r and ebarnan, Jane 22, at six, June 23, and July 17, at eleven, at th, Black Lion Ir , ll, lA r hit.haven Attormes, Mr. (Jenne'', No. 7, Staple-Inn, London ; or Messrs. Adamson and Perry, Whitehaveu. John Edney, of High Holborn, Middlesex, broker, dealer and chapaaan, Jane 12, a: one, June 19, at eleven, and July 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Harvey, Cursitur-street, Chancery lane. Penry W Whims, formerly of Langhourn-Chambers, Fenchurch 'treat, Loaillata,but late of the Hava'anah, Island of Cuba, mer chant, dvaler and cha i rman June 12, 26, and July 17, a t 12 it Grildhan Attorney, Mr. Hackett, No. 31, 0.14 Bet Jena, Bond street, Linden. • John Robinson the younger, of B•kon-street, Piccadilly, money scrivener, dearer and chapman, June is, te, and July 17. at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Aubert, Jlolton•screet, John Lowibion Percival, of Fenchurch-street, London, mer • chant, broker, dealer and chapman, June 12, A 5, and July 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attfrney, Mr. Lee, Three Crown court, Southwark. Thomas Hilditcb, of Shrewsbury, Salop, shoemaker, June 14,15, and July 17. at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, Attornles, Messrs. Jenkins, James, and Abbott, of New-Inn, London ; or MroPanting, Shrewsbury. Charles Wickham, late of Ironmonger-row, parish of St. Luke, Old-street, Middlesex, victualler, dealer and chapman, June 15, atone, June 19, at ;en, e.nd July 17, at one, at GuildhalL— Attornles. Messrs. Aldridge and Smith, No. 9, Lincoln's-lon, New-square. . . John Hutchings, of Battle, Sussex, Innkeeper, vintner, dealer and chapman, June 15, at ooe, June 19, at ten, and July 17, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Gregson, Dixon and Cresson Angel-court, Throgmortou-street, London ; or Mr. James Martin, Battle, Sussex. SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON Q.eIZE7TE. WAR DEPARTMENT. DOWNING-STREET, JUNE 6, Isl 3. A Dispatch, of which the following is a copy, has been received by the Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, from Lieutenant-General the Right Honourable Lord William Cavendish Bentinck, K. B. his Majesty's Envoy Ex traordinary and Miniver Plenipotentiary to the Court of Sicily, and Commander of his Majesty's Military Forces in the Mediterranean. Palermo, April 9, I IS. MY LORD—I have the honour to transmit to your Lordship a report from Lieutenant• Colonel Robert. son, commanding at the island of Lissa, stating to me the reduction of the neighbouring islands ofAgosta and Curzola, by a detachment of the garrison under his command. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) W. C. BEXTINCK, Lieut.-Gen. The Earl Bathurst, &e. &e. &c. Licsa, Feb. 2S, 1813. MY LORD—I have the honour to inform your Lord ship, that in consequence of information having been received here, that several merchant vessels, bound to this island, had been captured by a French priva teer, and carried into the island of Lagosta, Admiral Fremantle and myself judged it expedient to lose no time in putting an end to a system, which was likely to become very detrimental to the prosperity of this island, and to our commercial interests in general.—' For this purpose I embarked on board his Majesty's frigate Apollo, commanded by Captain Taylor, on the 19th•ult. with detachments from this garrison, amounting to about 300 men, including artillery,; with two six-pounders, two howitzers, and two moun tain guns. The troops, together with a detachment of seamen and marines, landed on the island of Lagosta on the 21st, and marched towards the principal works, con structed by the enemy for the defence of the island, from whence the garrison opened a well directed fire of shot and shells. As the work in question is situ ated on the summit of a high conical hill, comman ding the town, I found it necessary to take up a fa vourable position, from whence I was enabled to for ward the preparations necessary for the r?duction of the fort. During this interval, Captains May, 35th, and Ronea, Calabries Free Corps, together with Mr. G. Bowen, First Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship Apollo, with a party of forty men, succeeded in spik ing the guns of one of the enemy's lower batteries, and in destroying a magazine of provisions, both of which were within musket shot of the fort. On this occation a French Serjeant of artillery and two s , il. dicrs were takenprisoners. Mr. Purser of his Majesty's ship Apollo, volunteered his services on both these occasions. Having received certain in telligence that a detachment of three hundred men, commanded by a Lieutenant Colonel, had marched from Ragusa to reinforce the garrison of Lagosta, and being aware of the great difficulty which would have attended the attempt to get battering artillery on the only hill which commanded the fort, Captain Taylor and myself were induced to offer favourable conditions to the French Commandant, who, after some hesitation, agreed to surrender, (together with the garrison, consisting of one htmdred and thirty. nine men) on the terms, a copy of which I have the honour to enclose your Lordship. I have also the' honour to enclose your Lordship a return of the enemy's ordnance, ammunition, and stores which fell into our hands. It is particularly gratifying to me to be able to inform your Lordship, that during the whole of our operation, the inhabitants gave us the most unequivocal proofs of their attachment, and rendered us the most efficacious as.istance. Finding that the French privateer, together with the prizes, had taken refuge in the island of Curzola, Captain Taylor and myself immediately proceeded thither. We landed, without delay, the troops under my command, with 120 seamen and marines, toge ther with a howitzer and field-piece. Major Slessor, 35th, advanced at day-break with the flaiikers, and got possession of a fortified building on the height, which commands the town within musket-shot. In this operation he was supported by a second party, under the command of my Military Secretary, C a p. tain Ball, 81st regiment. The enemy opened a sharp fire of musketry from their lines, as also from the windows and doors of the houses, and endeavoured to bring an 18-pounder in one of the towers of the town wall to bear on our position, which we prevent ed by a well-directed fire from the howitzer, six pounder, and musketry. Captain Taylor, in order to accelerate the surren der of the town, undertook to silence the sea batteries, which he accomplished in the most brilliant and effectual manner, after a continued firing of three hours, during which the Apollo was always within range of grape shot from the batteries. This point being effected, Captain Taylor and myself judged it expedient to send Major Slessor with a flag of truce into the town, proposing that the women and chil dren should be allowed to quit it before we erected our mortar batteries ; the enemy availed himselt of this opportunity to offer to capitulate on terms which, with certain modifications, we agreed to ; in conse quence of which the garrison, consisting of a Lieute nant-Colonel and about 400 men, marched out of the town, which we immediately occupied: We found, on taking possession of the town, that the French had packed up the church-plate and bells of Lagosta and Ctazola, for the purpose of sending them to the Continent; and Captain I'aylor and my-1 sell experienced the Noss heat ifelt satisfaction in re .toring them to the oppressed intiabitants. I have the fi , nour to transmit your Lordship returns of the orclocce, stores and anunuuitioil which we got port- , session-of at Curzola. I have also the I,onr to inclose your Lordship a copy of the „term s f• pitulation, which were signed at the moment th 4 - expected French corps intended to reinforce the LI, naced islands appeared on the Peninsula of Salik a . cello, only a mile distant from the town of Curzola. To express my approbation of the conduct of C.q. tain Taylor throughout the whole of the expeditine,, I fulfil a duty which is peculiarly grateful to o , feelings. He unremittingly aided me with his ad, vice, and promoted very considerably the success oi the expedition, by his personal exertions on shore with the troops. I have the fullest reason to be satisfied with the support which I experienced from Major Slessor, of the 35th, and the whole of the Officers. Lieuten..t• Rains, who had the direction of the artillery, 1% ., formed the service allotted him with the gre zeal. The services of Lieut. M'Donald, of the 35 . 1. who had the direction of the gnn-hoats, which aeon. panied the expedition, were tuund of great utility. I feel great satisfaction in communicating to yotr Lordship, that during the whole of this service, whiel, was rather severe, owing to the unusual coldness of the Weather, the conduct of the troops was highly praise-worthy, and they were ably supported by do seamen and marines who acted with us on shore. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) G. D. Ronzarsos, To hi, Fxceliency Licutenaot-t :eneral Lord Nk Mato licotiock, &c. &c. &c. COTTENBURGII NAIL. fl GOTTENBURGH, MAY 31. Letters from Stralsund, dated the 25th inst. state, that the greater part of the Swedish army had arrived there, where the Crown Prince still remained. The division of troops which sailed from hence ar- rived at Stralsund on he 22d. STRALSITND, MAY 19. Yesterday was presented to the Crown Prince, Colonel Cook (Adjutant to his Royal Highness th e Duke of York), wbo has arrived here on a special mission from the Court of England ; as was likewise the Privy Counsellor Von Bulow, who was deputed by the Duke of Mecklenburg!) Schwerin, on his So. vereign's behalf, to congratulate his Royal Highness on his arrival on German ground. Yesterday evening this town was illuminated; transparencies were placed in the Town-hall, and se veral other houses, with allegorical devices, expressive of Germany's hopes of viewing her liberator in the Crown Prince. Last night his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum berland arrived here by the way of Rugen, to whom the Crown Prince paid a visit this morning, which was immediately returned. The Duke of Cumberland was received with those marks of distinction due to his high rank, and to-day dined with the Crown Prince. Towards evening arrived the British Major-General Alexander Hope, who was immediately admitted to an audience of the Crown Prince. CORUNN.I AMIL. SANTIAGO, MAY 2S. The French in Valladolid are making dispositions for maintaining the Douro, which, it is said, the! will not abandon, without a battle, and for which they have a force of 60,000 men. CIUDAD RODRIGO, MAY 16. All the troops are in motion ; and the 9.1, division of our Army, under the orders of General Espana, is, it is said, to be in Salamanca on the 22dt MAY 21.—Since the day before yesterday we have had the head-quarters here ; and to-morrow Castanos and Lord Wellington will advance by the Sierra, and fall upon Salamanca, where our troops will enter on the 24th or 25th : 50,000 men are proceeding by this way, and as many by the flank. These forces wiU unite between Salamanca and Valladolid. Monti°, Hill, and Labisbal, are coming up with the reserve; and the whole, consisting of about 30,000 men, will follow by Placentia. CADIZ, MAY 12. By the middle of this month, the army of reserve is to be on the banks of the Tagus : immediately after it has passed, General Hill will set out for the head-quarters of Lord Wellington, and the move went will commence. GRENADA. MAY S. They write from Alicant, under date of the 4th, that nothing new had occurred in the line. BADAJOZ, MAY 7. By intelligence that may be depended on we knoll, that Sucher, in one of his military journies, was slid denly auAcked by the troops of the celebrated Nebo:, and obliged to Sy with precipitation. His aide-dc. camp, and all his escort, tell into Nebot's power. FRENADA, MAY 0. Every thing is ready here for opening the campaign. General Castamss has been here some time, and to. day Generalgraham arrived. It is said that General Hill's corps, and the 4th light division, will advance by the way of Salamanca : and the other divisions, with the greater part of the cavalry, by the right bank of the Douro. We have now 20,000 mote men than at the beginning of the last campaign. Beside; the Spaniards and Portuguese, there are 45,000 Eng• lish infantry, and 8,000 British and Portuguese horse. The whole force is not under 100,000 men. CORUNNA, MAY 29. AU accounts from the interior represent the Allied Army in full movement, and the French eincentraiin; their force between Villalpando and Val Ltd 1141 : in a tew days great flews may, therefore, be expected. sth June.— ! Erros has once more the pleasure of congratulating his Friends on that singular good tot tune which has so constantly attended pui chasers at his truly fortunate Offices. The Lottery finished yesterday, and the it:Mowing Capital Pt izes, drawn Oft that day, were shared and oh' by ErniN: No. 18,824 In Ten slurry £lO,OOO 6,848 in Sixteen shares 500 6,922 in Sixteen Shires 900 S4R in Five Shafts ocr The fortunate holders may (as usual) receive their Prize-Money on Demand, at EirroN's Offices, lld Second House is Cornnill, and 14 Coventry-Arca , Hamarket.