Star. — London, England, 1822-09-17 00:00:00

FARtWELL Moments there art when sorrows skier.* When misery's tear forgets to ilote, And o'er the captive's care.worn cheek The breath of Heaven deigns to blow I On this world's ever-varying stage, Of all that's felt, or done, or spoken, There is a siumb'ring season when Association's links are broken ! When flowers, nor summer's eve, nor sp 4 rinA Nor ocean, music, winter's blast— Nor all the mystic powers of mind, Can break the chain that binds the past ! But there's a sad, a solemn sound, That lies upon the ear for ever : It comes like echo from the tomb; 'Ti. heard when friends or lovers sever! This asks for, needs no other tone Its dreary sleeplessness to wake ; The chord on which it hangs, alone, Dependless—will not, cannot break ! In vain Oblivion's black'ning winds O'er the bright page of mem'ry sweep,— They pass like white clouds n'eP the moon. Or evening breeze along the deep ! And I its deathless notes have heard; And yet, tho' years have clos'd between, I hear it, feel it, list it still, As If it only now had been ! The fated chariot's dying roll, Which bore the maid I lov'd so well; The sigh, t'.l look, the starting tear, Were soon forgot—but, ah Fa.azww.! 014 Mansion, 28th August, 1822. F. M. D. • INQ UESTS. A Coroner's Inquest was held, on Saturday, at the, Rose and Crown, Turk's-row, Chelsea, on the body of Edward Bolter, a Chelsea pensioner. It appeared that the deceased, on receiving his pension, eight days ago, went to a public-house to /have what he was accustomed to take when he re ceived his money, a week's hard drinking. After he had for six days plied very hard at the bottle, night and day, he went home in a state of extreme intoxi cation, and as he was reaching the key of his bed room off a nail, he fell and dislocated his neck. Sur geons were called in to render assistance to him; they attempted to bleed him, but all their efforts to restore animation were ineffectual. Verdict, 66 Died in a state of intoxication hy a fall." Saturday night, another Inquest was held, at the Fortune of War Tavern, Camden Town, on the body of Mr. John Taylor, aged 54. The first witness was the le - ck-keeper of the Re gent's Canal, at Camden Town ; lie stated that on Friday morning he saw the body of the deceased floating in the water of the Regent's Canal, in the grounds of Counsellor Agar. He got the landlord of the Fortune of War to assist him to get the hod! out. It was quite cold, and had been dead some hours. He heard no noise, or nay alarm occasioned on the pteceding night, by the deceased falling into the Canal. The deceased's walking-stick was found floating near the body. The decea s ed might have fillies accidentally into the water. A Gentleman, named Harris, came forward, who said he was the son-in-law or the deceased Mr. Taylor, who resided in Chapel-place, Islington, and left his beme on Thursday. The deceased was very short and weak-sighted--in fact, nearly blind, and in his opinion, had walked into the river and was drowned. The CORONER and Jury appeared to be of an opi nion that the death was purely accidental, and re turned a verdict, " A.ccidentally drowned." A few days ago as Inquest was held at the Vine, Kentish Town, on the body of James Saunders, who met his death in consequence of a c.tll from a cart. Shedrick Martin deposed that a person brought a cart up to Kentish Town with some articles for the building of a house. Witness's wife, who is deceased's , sister, was in St. George's hospital, and when the cart came up, witness said he should go to town and see his iie; when deceased said, he would go and see her also. They got into the cart, and in the Hampstead road the pins came out by the violent jerking, and the tail-board fell down, when deceased, who was sitting against it, was thrown out with great violence on the ground and fell on the back of his head. Witness assisted him up,. and he was able to walk to Portman-street, where; being unable to pro ceed further, he went into a public-house and wished to have some rest. Witness left him lying on the table and went to St. George's Hospital. When he returned, in about two hours after, he found deceased still lying on the table, and a small stream of blood proceeding from his head. He instantly put him into a hackney-coach, and had him conveyed to his lodg ings at the house abovementioned, where every care was taken of him, but he died the next morning. Another witness, the driver of the cart, corrobo rated part of his testimony. Mr. Lester, a surgeon, residing in -Kentish Town, stated he was sent for to attend deceased, and found him totally insensible. He examined his head, and loomd some of the vessels ruptured, and-he nkewise bled fr im the nose and ear. Had deceased been bled at the time the accident occurred, his life might have been saved, Verdict—" Accidental death." Thursday last, one of Carlile's slinpmen was ar rested at his shop, Water-lane, Fleet -street, On suspi cion of Selling one of Cailile's suppressed books, betind the curtain. Smith, the informer in this case, is in the eftiployment of the Society for the Suppression of Vice. xumallsm.—A young man residing in the nekgh bourhood of Carlisle, was, for some time, so severely Offlicted with rheumatism, that he was under thoneces sity of having recourse to the use of crutches: he was re conftn ended to apply young nettles to the parts afflicted; and,after continuing the use of them three or four times allay, for three days, he was completely Cured. EL,EQANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, Icc.—The No bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware rooms of COOPER and Sox, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within while is exhibited an assortment of new and second:hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every desoription of drawing or dining-rooms. In the fur niture department is comprised every new and ele gant article of upholstery, cabinet, and chair-work, the prices of which are reduced to such a scale of economy as to attract and ensure the patronage of rank and fashion.—Among the novelties, will be found a newly invented chamber convenience (espe cially useful to invalids), in which all efilatlot is care • fully prevented.--1 Turkey and other Carpeting, aUo grcatty reduced in prise. OLD BATLEY SESSZON&I Yesterday, John Levy was capitally Indicted for ' assaulting Samuel Jones on the highirly, •in the parish of - Isleworth, and stealing from his person a watch, value £6, and 14s, in silver. Samuel Jones, a miller, deposed, that on the night of the Ist of July he was at a dance at It public-house in Isleworth, and danced with Sarah Spence there. — It was fair night, and he continued dancing until two or three o'clock, at which time heirent out with Sang' Spence, and went up the town as . fir as the King' s. Arms, where they turned up a lane, and walked about 300 yards. While they were there Ire heard footsteps, and presently saw three men coming at at. smart run, as if running for a wager ; when they came up to him one of them pitched with his head against witness's stomach, and knocked him back against a brick wall. Two of them then seized his arms and held them down, while the third dratted him of his watch and money. Having done this they made off. The prisoner was the man who dreteed his watch, and witness said to hip . ), as he ran away with it in his hand—ii D—n ye, I shall know you again r He had seen the prisoner two or three times in the course of the night. Witness was quite sober. He had drank about four pints of ale, and not any spirits, in several bowers. . Sarah Spence corroborated the testimony of the prosecutor; and swore firmly, that the prisoner was the man who robbed him. She had seen him several timer that night. Webb. a constable, deposed, that he appre hended the prisoner on the 4th of July, on Twicken ham Common, where he lived. Witness had under stood, that the prisoner had been to his house to offer to surrender himself previously to his being taken. Two witnesses were called to speak to the pri soner's character.—Guilty, Death, aged 18. James Simpson, aged 21, for horse-stealing; Wm. Williams, aged 17, Joseph Williams, aged 13, Frances Waddell, Aged 25, and Joseph Alaokrell, aged 19, for stealing in dwelling-houses and William Callaghan, aged 32, for returning from transporta tion, were also c-ipitally convicted. Davie Barnard, alias Baines, aged 17, was capi tally indicted for burglary, in the booed Alexander Reed, and stealing therefrom a tea caddy, fonr tea spoons, and other articles. On the night of the 13th of August the family of . Mr. Reed, who resides in Flask -street, Pimlico, went to bed, leaving the house in perfect safety. • When they rose in the morning, it was found that some persons had entered the house by cutting out a square piece from the kitchen shutter, with a centre-bit, and thus. unfastening the window. The property men tioned in the indictment was missing. On the 16th of August, in the evening, the prisoner and another lad, named Pearson, were apprehended in Henrietta street, Covent-garden, by some Bow-street officers, with a centre-bit and other implements of house breaking upon them. The centre-bit was found to ccrrespond with the marks in the shutter, and Mr. Reed's tea-caddy was found at the prisoner's lodging. Mr.. Justice Brat, in the course of tl:e inquiry, learned, that the depositions returned to the Court w ere not the original ones, but merely Copied from a book, in w hich they were taken at some of the Police Offices. He reprobated the practice, and declared it tq, be illegal. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of stealing r but acquitted him of the burglary. The following were also convicted of felony, viz.—Thomas Dobbinson, aged 30, fur stealing a shawl, &c. :Matthew Pennell, aged 18, for stealing two coats, &c. John Smith, aged 25, for stealing a coat, &c. Joseph Hargrave, aged 24, Henry Brown, aged 2.8, J. Round, and William Poultney, aged 18, for stealing from the person ; and John Perry, aged 13, for stealing a tor toiseshell ink-stand. James Needham was indicted, on the Coroner's In quisition, for feloniously killiag and slaying J. Lloyd, in the parish of Mary-la-bonne, in August last. The prisoner, who was out on bail, came to the bar. He is a person apparently about 4,5 years of age, respectably dressed in black, and more hair powder, and had the appearance of a Clergyman. T. Little is Beadle of Mary-la-bonne Parish—that Parish was the prosecutor. J. A. Fisher deposed, that he was gate-keeper in Mary-la-bonne Park ; saw a Lady and Gentleman come, arm-in-arm, through the posts, near the Park Crescent, on the opposite side to the Park. The pri soner was coming up with his horse and gig, full gallop, and the gig struck the Lady on the head, and knocked off her bonnets both Lady and Gentle man fell, and the wheel went over the body of the latter. The chaise went on without any person iu it; the Gentleman had either got out, or fallen out.— deceased was placed on witness's bed, and ap peared much hurt. He desired to be conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital, and he was immediately taken there on a shutter. Does not know whether it was the prisoner at the bar who was in the gig, it was so sudden ; did not observe the driver strike the horse; the accident was so momentary it was impossible to make observations. Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY.—Several Gentle men came to the Lodge after the accident. J. Jones stated himself to lie a shoemaker.—Wit ness. was on the road, near the Park, on the day of the accident; saw prisonei in a gig ; he appeared to he intoxicated; he struck the horse several times with violeuce, which caused him to gallop. The attention of witness was directed toward the person hurt,, and he could not, therefore, say whether Mr. Needham alighted from the gig, or.fell out. Cross-examined by Mr. ADoteutis.—The hour was about five in the afternoon ; the chaise passed witness before the accident ; it was some hundred yards before ithappened. Does not know the Gentleman at the bar; the reins were loose; he was quite tipsy. Wit nes% wts examined by the Grand Jury. Francis Steel was riding ou the day in questidn ; saw deceased on the day of the accident; was near . to the spot where it happened' Prisoner's horse was galloping at an improper rate. KnoWs Mr. Needham, who was the person driving the gig . ; saw him thrown out, when the wheel p asse d over deceased, and the horse ran away. Prisoner was leaning back in the chaise, holding the reins tight in his left hind ; be went in a serpentine di re ction, but did not appear tq, be striking the horse; the horse appeared to be run ning away. In witness's estimation prisoner was in liquor. Prisoner accompanied witness to a public house, and gave his itddrets. Did not know him be fore that day; he was abintoxicated be was unable to walk ;- said kis name was Needham, and he lived in the (rough, and wai a ho art. T. Oassurare saw Mr. and Ma. telnye riming on a ?foot - near erbitro he ; Nur thimarDeekitil down by the gig, which he saw, beiseetheaccident, coming on furiously. Dideot observe asitedmerillie ptisoster *lts, in a :state of intoxication.; he appeared to be trying to stop the horie. T. Viciod is House Surgeon to the Middlesex Hos pital. Saw deceased after the accident on the same day ; remembered Jones coming with him. Never knew deceased before ; several of his ribs were frac tured ; he lived about an hour. After be died witness opened his body ; found five ribs fractured, and a considerable quantity of blood in the thorax and ab domen. A carriage driving aver him would occasion such appearances. Only knows his name is Lloyd by being told so : conversed with him, but never asked his name. Mrs. Lloyd told him so ; she is not here. The prisoner, being called on for his defenceohanded in a written paper,which expressed his heartfelt regret at the accident, but positively denied the charge of intoxication. He had been out on business. Going along the New-road the belly-band broke, the hone became restive, and he was tillable to stop him ; he fell back in the gig andinjured himself. He solemnly declared that no blame could be imputed to him, as it was entirely accidental. Maria Hollings livesit Pentonville; is sister to the prisoner,who called at witness's house on the day of the accident, to see hisidaughter ; it was between five and six. He was perfectly sober; he lives at Norman place; the New-road is on his way home. R. Steele is a carpenter; heard what charge was made against the prisoner, and told his father. Was in the New-road the day of the accident; saw the horse running away; prisoner. called out " hie" three or four times to the deceased. He was trying to stop .the horse with all his might; saw prisoner fall out; he appeared stunned, and grazed his forehead. Ran to deceased directly, lifted him up, and then went to assist prisoner. Had• no doubt but he was perfectly sober ; his mind seemed to wander at the time ; he staggered, but he (witness) considered it the effect of the fall. Never saw prisoner before. Eliza Lee and John Knight, a coachman, gave simi lar testimony ; as did John Colson, the porter at the lodge of the Regent's Park, and Mary his wife ; they all stated that the prisoner was quite sober. John Baker, Esq. the Magistrate, and John Marsh, Esq. had known the prisoner about thirty years, and declared him to be a most humane, and proverbially sober, gentleman. Mr. Justice BEST was about to address the Jury, when the Foreman expressed that their minds were made up.—Verdict, Not Guilty. Ilk Lordship then observed that the Gentleman would leave the bar without die slightest imputation on his character. DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 13. Yesterday, the celebrated Burrtster, Andrew ?il'Ma hon, Esq. whose ancestor " kicked a Common Coun cilman down stairs," lodged informations at College street PoliceOffice,under the following circumstances: The Learned and ill, used Counsellor stated, that on the 12th ult. he was violently assaulted by a Mr. Mi chael O'Connor, at the house No. 2t, Crow-street.— That he (Counsellor M'Mabon) was afterwards im prisoned in Fleet-street watch-house, where he was detained six hours, by which means his health was much injured, it being " a mighty cold night." Bul this was not the worst of it ; tor, on the 22d ultimo, Mary O'Connor, alias Connor, alias Wolfe, alias Shannon, the wife of Michael O'Connor, without any provocation whatever, threw a bucket of suds, and other dirty water, over him (Counsellor M‘Mahonj, by which means his clothes were destroyed, and his person overwhelmed with suds. The Counsellor fur ther stated, that on Wednesday last he obtained a summons at College-street Police Otface, against Mi chael O'Connor and Mary his wife, and that whilst he was in the act of serving it on them personally, They attempted to throw him over the bannisters, and threw him down a flight of stairs.—This case will come on for trial before the Recorder at the ensuing Sessions. A few days since, a Mrs. R. Bach, of Longford lane, applied to the Magistrates of the Head Police- Office, Dublin, in order to lodge informations against a girl of the name of Catherine Ludlow, who, she alleged, was in the habit of annoying her when she would be going to Meeting, telling her at times that " it was more from love of bacon than piety that she went to swaddle;" and that on a late occasion she had called her " a bacon•hunting looking —." Mrs. rt. Bach said, that she did not know what was meant by this expression, when Miss Catherine Ludlow, who attended, exclaimed—" Oh 1 you know well what it means." After a suitable reprimand to Miss Ludlow, the case was dismissed. Monday se'nnight, Hugh Devenny, of Donny hi ewer, near Muff, accompanied by a constable, went to William Donaghy's, in the same neighbour hood, to execute a Manor Court distress, which he had obtained against him. The constable had seized some goods, and an altercation bad arisen between the parties respecting the amount of the debt, when John Donaghy, son to William Donaghy, armed himself with a gun, and being aided by his father ' , and other members of the family, rescued the dis tress, and obliged Devenny and the constable, who were unarmed; to quit the house. They had got but a few paces from the door, from which they were quietly retiring, when they were followed by John; who fired and shot Devenny through the body. The unfortunate man reeled, fell, and immediately ex pired. A Coroner's Inquest was held on the de ceased by Mr. William Ellis—Verdict, "That Hugh l)evenny's death was occasioned by a shot from a gun, fired by John Donaghy, wilfully, with an in tent to kill."—John Donaghy, and William and Re. becca his father and mother, have been committed for the murder, by Thomas Scott, Esq. of Willsbo rough. Some of the faMily have absconded. It ap pears, that when John tool the gun, the constable seized it, and would have wrested it from him, and prevented the dreadful catastrophe, had be been per , mined by the family. A few days ago, the Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of Ro-' sanna, was way-laid and severely beaten by two mis creants, in Mrs. Tighe's Avenue, . about a mile and 0 half from toe town of Wicklow. The assailants bad, it appears, intended to murder Mr. Hamiltdn'llaat i were happily Rrevented froth accomplishiqg A4x puirfar by . thitapproarkh qf a jpnAtill&ol,t .• act abbot lilfilitst tight *Mork lectibdarevelite a most destructive Ire Irate "Alt in the floor-eloto manufactory of Messrs. Rollivend tiouistcm, at the angle of the Orange and New Ilermondery;roada —lt originated in the boiling-house, and, from the highly inflammable nature.d the materials, spread with rapidity to the extensile .thanofattory, con-• suming the entire buildinr, together with a heavy . ,stock, of immense value. The flames next caught tEe dwelling-house of Mr. Rolls ) jun. which was entirely destroyed. The timber-yard of Mr. Dears, adjoin: ing, cau ght _ fire, and the whole premises were in one tremendous blaze. Many engines arrived, but the total absence of water was deplorable. By the tier= dons of the firemen a heavy pile of mahogany Was carried off. The roof and back of Mr. iiioulston's house, in the New Bermondsey-road, was rnateriallt injured ; upwards of twenty houses in Pitt's-place and Chapel-court are more or less damaged, and, being in the occupation of weekly tenants, the distress oc casioned by their necessarily hasty removal was al; fecting. Hall, Rice, Collingwood, and a large Party_ of the Surrey patrol were in active attendance. At abbot ten o'clock, a shed, osi which were SO or 60 persons, gave way, and several were midi hurt, but none seriously. The premises were partly insured. At half-past eleven o'clock the fire was extinguished, with the exception of some-piles of timber, but from which no further danger was expected. A fire broke out late on Saturday night at a noto-. rious house of ill-fame in Little St. Thomas Apostle, which iu a short time destroyed the whole of the in terior. Its profligate occupants were taken so com pletely by surprise that they were lest no time to se cure their apparel, but fled half-clothed into the street, exposed to the hootings of the multitude. At a late hour on Saturday evening, eight other persons ins plicated in the melancholy affair at Chippenhans were conducted to Fisberton Jail ; and yesterday mut Mug the COILONIA teatime& the investigation. NEW GATE ANY LEA D F.N li ALL MAIM STS.Bers.lo. (By the Carcase.) Beef Is 8J to 2s 6J I Veal ......».4s 4d to 3s *1 Mutton.. --is 8d to 2s 6d f Pork 2s Od to 3s 04 _ _ . _ . 24 - Od to 3s od. PRICE 0' Kent 2l 10s to 31 8. Sussex 2l Gs to S 1 18. Essex Foreign PR WES OF lIA Y AND S . ST. JADES ' S. Hay 51 0: Od to 41 Os Od Straw 11 7: Od to 11 16s od Clover 51 Ss Od to 41 43 Od _w TOCCITS. HOPS. Kent' ...... 21 Ws to 31 Sussex ...... 21 4s to 21 Ins Essex SI 4s to 31 Os Farnham... 31 10s to 61 10s IV HITECNA PIG 'RAW YESTERDAY. Hay... 31 Se to 41 Os 04 Straw 11 12s to 11 IPs 04 Clover 41 13%; to 41 10s 01 PRICE OF LEATHER Butts, SO to 561bs each "Cd to 22l per lb Ditto, 56 to C6lbs each --d to --d Dressing Hides 184 to 191 Fine Coach Hides.. l9l to cid Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting 19d to 2CI Ditto 45 to 501bs. Calf Skins, 50 to 4Olbs .2ad to 25d Ditto 50 to 701bs " - d 'to 3ed Ditto 70 to 801hs o6d to ns.! Small Seals (Greenland) IBd to 194 Large ditto 16d to 194 Tanned Horse Hidcs ... Spanish Horse Hides 16d to 204 RAW HIDES Best Heifers ind Steers (per Ordinary... 2s 8d to 29 104 stone) 3s 4d to 35 lid Market Calf 109 Od to Oa 04 Middlings 39 Od to 3s 2d Eng. Horse es Od to Os Od PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per 1 ielb. Town Tallow. 409 6d Ditto rough 205 Yellow Russia ... ..... 425 Od Yellow Soap White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff SOs Od Palm PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' Hall. Candles, per duz. 9s Od—Moulds, 10s 6d; 6d. per dort.du allowed for ready money': COAL-MARKET, SEPT. 16. Adair's 37s—Beaumont 117s—Burdon 3119 651—Dean's Prim rose 38s—Heaton 39s 6d to 405—Killingwonh 40s to 40s 3d Ord's Redheugh 359 sd—Pontop Windsor's 379—Townley 37s —Wal'send Bell and Co. 41s 3d—Wallsend Brwicke 42s 651 1 9- Wallsend Newmarch 40s 6d—Wallsend Northumberland 39s 3d —Wallsend 42s 3d—Wallsend Russell 42s 6d—Wylaut 38s—Nesham Main 39s 6d —WaUsend Lambton 435—W all Stewart 435—Eden 30s 6d. 521 Ships at market; 431 Ships sold; 9 tinsel& BIRTHS. Sept. 9, at York, the Lady of the Rev. W. Blow, of a daughter. Sept. 8, at Stirling, Mrs. Captain Brown, of Park, of a son. At Ballitirobe, the Lady of Lodge Morris Prior, Lq. Pay master of the Royal Lancers, of a son. MARRIED. Sept. 9, at Edinburgh, Alexander Scott Broomfield, Esq. 4th Dragoon Guards, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Alexander Campbell, Esq. of Hallyards. Sept. 9, at Dumbarton Castle, T. Y. Lester, Esq. 7th Royal • Fusileers, to Mary, youngest daughter of Major-Gen. flay Ferrier. DIED. Sept. 2, at Hnmra, near Hillsborough, aged 33, Caring Carry Esq fourth son of the late Isaac Corry, Esq. of Newry. Friday sennight, at Mr. John Bennett's house, Merchants', quay, Cork, Capt. John Radford, of the brig Eagle, of Ilfra combe. He was seized with a fit of apoplexy, whi ch, after 26 hours' suffering, terminated the existence of an honest man, At Henbury, near Bristol, aged 105, Ann Goddard: she re- • Mined her faculties to her last moments, and could see to read with the assistance of glasses. Wednesday, in Great East-street, Brighton, Mrs. J. Cramer, wife of the celebrated compoeer and performer on the piano forte J. B. Cramer, Esq. Sept. 2, after a short illness, the Rev. Henry Heathcote, A.. M. Rector of Biz, near Henley, Oxfordshire. At Rathmittes, Mrs. Metcalfe, relict of the late Henry Met calfe, Esq. 51. P. for Drogheda. August 1, at Altrinchans, in his 90th year, Mr. Robert Back house, 32 years shell's officer for the county of Chester. Ho had attended 64 Assizes, been present at four Preston and died the day before the commencement of the fifth. Sept. 10, at the Rectory, Everingham, Din. Alderson, *ife of ' the Rev. Wm. Alderson,Rector of Everingham, Yorkshire. Sept. 10, in Wakefield, aged 81, Wm. Brooke Es+ one of hir Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants of the West Riding of Yorkshire. Sept. 2, the Rev. William M'llquham, Miniver of the Church; of Relief,Tolicross, aged 53, and 24th year of his Ministry ; and,. on the Saturday previous, aged 16, Ann, his first born : they were intrred In to same grave on the Thursday following. _ _ . MAIL& ' •am en a. Dublin 1 0 France Waterford 0 2 Hamborgh Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders Lisbon 0 0 Malta fioliand 0 0 Gettenburgh America 0 0 Brasil ASS. nub a 1 0 o 0 o 9 • $ 0 0 HIG H. WAtitHai LON OON RIDGETOOMOIt ItO 1. i Morning ;% • ' - - • minutes after;. Atternonn • 14 minutes after 4. [,f, LAM Printed and publishatitx, Igo; AO; riskatir place, Tamplia.Bar. ~i