Star. — London, England, 1810-10-24 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. NAVAL PROMOTIONS. - ," 1 " .; I The Lords of :he Admiralty have promoted Commanders to the end of 18152 inclusive, WhoNts‘l empof th loyed in actual service, to be Post Captains e senior Lieutenants of th e fleet; who are First. Lieutenant effective ships of the line, - to be 'Coil.' wan d er s. Th e Commissions to be dated on the I; instant , the Anniversary of the Battle of Trafalgar. " The following are the names of the Officers, with the names of the ships they lately served in : • TO Bp s the CApTAINs. sAstes COLLINS, Commander, Oct. 6,1796, Columbine. Jose CRISP°, Jan. 20, 1797, Little Belt. RoBERT KEEN, April 10, 1797, Echo. Jost LAWsoN, June 26,.1797, Thracian. GEORGE DAvits, Feb. 5, 1792, Sapphire. THOMAS WHITE, Oct. 8, 1798, Avenger. GEORGE SAVER, Nov. 10, 1798, Raleigh. JAuss A. WORTH, March 29, 1790, 14aena. JAMES FLARE, Sept. 2, 1799, Experiment. WILLIAM FOOT, Dec. 18,1799, Partridge. THOMAS INNES, Dec. 26, 1799, Myrtle. RD. L. O'CoNuoi, May 3, 1800, `Bonne Citoyelsne. FRANCIS DOUGLAS, June 2, 1800, Peruvian. JOHN HUDSON, Oct. 25, 1800, Regulus. ROBERT B. Tarts, April •27, 1801, Castinan. WILLIAM WILKINSON, April 27,1801, Nightingale. JAMES LILLICRAP, Aug. 18, 1801, Dispatch. WALTER GRESSZT, Oct. 6, 1901, Trent. FRANCIS J. NOTT, N0v.14 5 Ram. Loris Sit 9111411), Jan:l l , 1802, Brazen. Joint Tnostrson (1), 'April 98,180 e, Fly. ROVERT EVANS, April 29, 1802, Satellite. lIIICHAZI. DODD, April 29,1302, Raisonable. THOMAS F. BAUGH, April 29,1802, Clio. ISAAC FERMIS, April 29, 1802, Thais. lORN LAMIIORN, April 29, 1802, Trinculo. JOHN DARER, April 29, 1102, Kangaroo. ALEXANDER INNER, April 29, 1802, Rifleman. CHARLES M. FAIIIAN, April 29, Mutine. SaSIVEL CoLoutyr, April 29, Persian. STUPART, Aptil 290802, Emulous. JOHN W. MARSHALL, April 96, 1802, Lynx. Roster FORBES, April 29, 1802, Coquette. ANTSONY Apse, April 29, 1809, Dotterel. HENRY E. P. STUNT, April 29,1804, Termagant. RICHARD JANVERIN, May 9,1802, Pandora. GIORGI W. ISLAMIST, July 12, 1809, Harpy. JOIN Cool); August 31 1662, Brisk. THOMAS BURTON, Dec. 3, 1802, Primrose. TO HE COMMANDERS. NATRANIIL BELCNIZR, Lieutenant, dated May 14, 1794, Neptune. • JOHN F. MAPLES, May 16, 1794, Atlas. 'WIN H. MARSHALL, May 30, 1794, Africa. liana DicKsutt (1), Aug. 14, 1794, Nonpareil schooner. tHARLES CLYDE, Aug. 18, 1794, York. Taoism Vivian, Nov. 10, 1794, Royal Sovereign. WILLIAM M. COVRTENAY, Sept. 24, 1795, Orlon. GE/Goßr GRANT, Nev. 4, 1795, Royal Oak. ROBERT B. Yoram, Jan. 26, 1796, Princess ilarolhni. • WILLIAM R. BAWDIER, July 16, 1796, Havock, G. V.. Fun. M. IVlAtrarca, Dec. 29, 1796, Defiance. HENRY DACUS (1), Dec. 29, 1796, Venerable. THOMAS P. PZRILINS, March 44,1797, Bombay. hum Mousn, Oct. 19, 1797, Hannibal ALEXANDER Ross, Oct. 18, 1797, San Josef. JAMES Lsecs, NOV. it% 1797, Arrow schooner. leas Noe - row (9), Jan. 8, 1799, Fame. Geo. W. H. Ktstorr, March 5, 1799, Dragon. WILLIAM ICRI,LT (2), April 23, 1799, illustrious. WILLIAM Scorr, May 10, 1799, Hibernia. The Lords of the Admiralty have also promoted Lieutenants GEORGE BENTHAM and ARTHUR PHILIP HAMILTON, to the rank of Commanders—the former by commission, dated the 14th instant, for his gallant behaviour in the BRIMS sloop; and the latter, who was first of the CALEDONIA, by commission, dated the Rist, for the judgment and ability manifested by him in the late attack on the enemy's battery in Basque Roads, with the boats of the squadron under the commandbf Rear-Admiral Sir HARRY NEALE. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 22. The gale at W.S.W.' which , commenced on Satur day morning, has increased in' yiolence, and still con tinues, wirhout any signs of abatement. Not even the stout passage boats can cross the harbour, the surf runs so high. There is a tremendous sea in the channel, and when the gale subsides, I fear it will be found that much mischief has been done on this rocky mast : I have as yet heard of nothing material ; but even the ships up true harbour ride hard, and strain their warps and eables very much. Arrived the NORTHUMBERLAND, 74 guns, from a cruize off Brest ; the MULLET? schooner, from the Westward; and la RUIN frigate, from a cruize off Scilly, with a large recaptured Brazil ship, and three detained vessels.— Came in the Stanley, from Newfoundland, captured by the NORTHUMBERLAND man of war. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 23. Mr. WHITBREAD, the Member, is here on a visit to his Brother-in-law, the Honourable Commissioner Gays he has been on board the Captivity, the con .eict hulk, and has enquired very minutely into the economy and management of the prisoners on board. Yesterday, in the gale, as three men were repairing the chimney of the George Inn, the scaffolding gave way, when they were all precipitated into the street ; one was killed, another had his arm broken, and the third was not much hint. The FLY brig of wax went out al harbour this af ternoon. Arrived a Swedish ship, called the Chris tiana Elizabeth, Captain HAt.taml., from Buenos Ayres, with hides, &e. taken by his Majesty's ship FuLm. Sailed the DEXTEROUS with convoy for the Downs, Coctutrirs on a cruize, and . DIANA for off Havre.---liVind W. DEAL, OCTOBER ss. Came down from the river, James, MOFFET, and Eagle, CHARTERS, for Rio Janeiro; the Stag, RANS, • for Madeira ;th e L ion,. RICHARDSON, for the West Indies; tba Augustts Ceser, SMITH, for Jamaica ; and the Invincible Ge r one, HAsirwAr, for Gibraltar. The ship Mercury, WILSON, for the Brazils, cut from her cables during the gale, in consequence of a Vessel driving on board her. Sailed several shiP4 for the riven—Wind W. and Moderate.- : SHEERI4IIBI, OCTOBER Cs. * ' • • The wind has moderated since yesterday, and as yet we have tat heard of any injury done to the ship-' ping near this port. Several ships drove in the night, but were fortunately brought up by their second an chors. The NIGHTINGALE, appointed to sail with the I Heligoland convoy, got some damage by a merchant ship driving foul of her, but her damages are now repaired, and she' will sail with the convoy to morrow.—Wind S.W. CHATHAM, OCTOBER 21. The VENGEUII s ROMULUS, and AGINCOURT, have all sailed from hence. A large party of Marines and Artillery embarked on Friday on a secret expedition ; theyivere taken to the Nore in small craft and put on board the ItomuLus. The men went off in high spi rits ; they were selected from the whole corps, and there is no doubt but they will do credit to the service on which they are sent. RAMSGATE, OCTOBER ss. Yesterday was brought into Ramsgate Pier a large French ,cutter privateer (called the Indomptable) of 18 guns, taken by the Ow= GLENDOWER frigate, a few days since, off the Lizard ; she had upwards of MO men on board, who were yesterday left in the guard ship in the Downs ; she is a remarkable fine fast sailing vessel, copper bottomed, and was formerly the well known " Swan, revenue cutter," belonging to Cowes. It was owing to the following circumstance that she has again fallen into our hands—" The cutter (in a fog) had got among the convoy of the Ovrsot GLENDowEn, and boarded and taken one of them, the Captain and crew of which took to their boat and , ,made for the frigate, in consequence of which the OWEN GLENDOWER (being very near the cutter) as soon as the fog cleared poured in a broadside or two, when she struck." Three French lugger privateers were seen a short distance from the South Foreland yesterday morning (Sunday) which were chaced by two gun brigs, and there is every reason to suppose that two of them were taken, as two lugger privateers were sent into the Downs yesterday evening. A number of vessels (chiefly coasters) have taken shelter in Ramsgate harbour, from the late blowing weather. The Zephyr brig, DANIELS master, which was taken by a French privateer a few days since, and soon after recaptured by the OSPREY sloop of war, .is also sent in here. LEITH, OCTOBER to. L. His Majesty's gun•brig STRENUOUS went- out of 'harbour on Thursday last, the necessary reparis being completed. Thursday sailed from the Roads his Majesty's brig Cuo, Captain BAUGH, on a cruize ; and yesterday Morning his Majesty's ship EOERIA, Captain Hou., with 86 vessels under convoy for Got tenburgh, with a fine breeze at W.S.W. Anareso—At Liverpool, the Leeds, Smith, from Rio Janeiro ; Rover, Neven, from Para; Vietorie, Cline; and the Kingsmill, Brura, from Maranham. At Yarmouth, Hope, Penny, from Oporto, in eight days. At Swansea, Francis, from Phila delphia. .At Hull, Sampson, —, from Quebec. The Friends, --, from Landon for Portsmouth, has been taken, retaken, and sent into Dover. - - The Zephyr, Darnell, of Yarmouth, has been taken, retaken, id arrived at Rasusgate. - - - The Neptune, DAVI6OI3, front Lisbon for Falmouth, is taken by a French privateer. The London, -- from the West-Indies, has been taken' retaken, and arrived at inymouth. The Milford, Ruse, from Milford for London, is on shore near Whitstable, and full of water. The Ocean, M'Pherson, from China, is taken and carried into the Isle of France. . _ A ship, supposed to be an American, from the Brazils, was captured about eight o'clock on Sunday morning, only fuue miles from Dover harbour ; and two French privateers captured a brig off the South Foreland, In sight of the ships in the Downs. OR Saturday afternoon the latter was recaptured by the Castillian sloop. French privateers swarm on every part of our coast, from the South Foreland to the Land's End. The Hawk, WHITESIDES, from London to Africa, mentioned in the STAR a few days ago, foundered of 13eachy.head 9th inst. crew all lost. CAPTURE OP FOUR FRENCH PRIVATEERS* ••••• The Baistis, Lieutenant BENTHAM (acting), has captured a French schooner, after a desperate action of one hour. The Frenchman had 9 killed and 18 wounded ; the BRISEIS, 4 killed and 14 wounded.—(See Satur• day's Gazette.)—The French Captain was so resolutely bent on conquest or death, that even after the schooner had struck her colours, and the BRISEIS' people had boarded, with a view to render every assistance to their vanquished opponent, he, while lying on the deck, shot through the knee, ran his sword through one of the best men belonging -to the BRISEIS, and killed him on the spot; but the Carpenter of the BAP EELS observing . the transaction, immediately threw the French Captain overboard. He was, however, after- Wards saved b i r Lieutenant BENTHAM, the humane Commander of the BRISEIS. Lieutenant BENTHAM is Lord GARDNER'S Flag. Lieutenant. The FAWN, Honourable Captain Caorrox, has taken la Te. meraire French privateer, of 10 guns and 35 men. Captain GouszaT, of the brig Fortuna, of Cowes, is arrived at Falmouth in the Fawn. The Fortuna was captured on the 20th July, in her passage from Tar. ragona to Falmouth, by five French privateers, and carried into St. Lucar. Captain Gousgar got to Lisbon, and proceeding for England in the Palafox, Captain Hare, with Merino sheep, for London, was again captured by a French privateer, and carried into Brest : on the night of his entering into that' harbour, he contrived to make his escape in the boat, and got On board his Majesty's ship NORTHUMBER LAND off that port.—The RHLN, Captain MALCOLM, has taken the French brig la Comtesse de Montali. vet, of 14 guns and 58 men, which had taken the brig Rover, from London to Lisbon ; the brig Dra.: gon, from talencia and the Portuguese ship Fame. —The Dori and ltavisug have taken le 1- geurp of NA* and 78 of Dieppe, Ead not WiV - 404./ t • • • • • JUBILEE l OtSii. - • • ••• . ( • SalVettl, 01011 n ! salve dartistme, regtini s :l Qui regnas mulch , jutis amore time. Nube ahnos te quitiquaginta Britannia vidit. • Regnantent : Impietas en tua regna fugit. Yiies Angtorurti crescunt, dignissima crescit Quantum vita Pater Marline Resqve tua; Victorlz !atm naves aciesque sequantur Insidiis bootie te Deus ipselegat. Eta Dzusa regnis Patent donare precamyr, Ac etiam ut vlvas to valeasque diu! Gosport, October 13,1810. •;- ...,n f~: .-fe) ti. TIDZLITAI. .• A letter from an English merchant at Mogadore, dated Bth September last, contains the following pa ragraph respecting Mußoo PARKE, the African Tra veller : "1 imagine the intelligence of Mr. Parke being alive and pro secuting his try/eh in January last is wholly without any founda tion in truth. I have been at a good deal of pains to ascertain the fate of him asd his party, and have no doubt they are no more." A Court of Common Council is summoned to meet on Friday next. JEFFREY the seaman was in town on Monday last, when the Lords of the Admiralty gave him his free discharge from the service ; and the friends of Captain LAKE made him a libe al compensation for the hard ships he had sustained. He is a good-looking young fellow, •and confesses he made the >4 fur his name, though he can write ' • but he says that it is common among sailors to use the cross for shortness. He says he was eight days on the island of Sombrero, during all which time he had nothing but rain water to sub sist on, which he drank out of the crevices of the rocks i that .several vessels passed within sight, but he was too weak to hail them ; and that he was in the very last stage of starvation , when the American ves sel touched at the island. He left town yesterday in high spirits; with his money, to see his mother. Some 1 people were after him to make him exhibit himself for money ; but he got his discharge from the service expressly on the condition that he should immediately quit London. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.-The Gametter was represented last night, for the first time this season. Mrs. SIDDONS, in Mrs. Beverley, displayed the whole extent of her powers. She was naturally easy, or severely dignified ;—affecting or imposing, as the changing scenes of the character required. In the scene in which Siukeley reveals his love, she really " Muted him," with a look not armed with " the light nip of heaven," it is true, but with all those °genius; feeling, and indignation. Her sudden burst at " be' has no mistress ;" her hysteric laugh in the last scene, when Lewson, whom she thought dead, appears ; and the fixedness of her grief, the vacancy of her look, and her momentary insensibility, followed by the most powerful expression of exquisite distress after her husband's death, will ever remain, as they have until now been, unsurpassed. Mr. Youxo proved himself a worthy supporter of this great actress. Great in every scene, he was transcendently so in the last.— W. C. Kistsca's Lesusen was full of gentlemanly ' ease, feeling, and energy. Mr. EGERTON, for the first time before a London audience, assumed the part of the artful, treacherous, and cowardly &achy ; and al though not equal to his great, but eccentric predecessor, Come, forms a most respectable representative of the hardened villain.—The Child of Nature followed. The whole interest of the piece rests on the part of, ilmanthis. When it is ably filled it causes the au dience to forget the want of incidents. Mrs. H. JOHNSTON seems' to feel this, and by her exertions and ' skill, deserved the loud applause which she obtained. The Bridal Rirg has been withdrawn from Covent garden Theatre. It certainly had no merit as a dra matic work. A General Meeting of the Freeholders of the county of Meath, was held on Friday, the 19th instant, for 1 ! the purpose of voting a Petition to his MAJESTY on the present state of public affairs. There was a good deal of opposition ; but the Petition, which condemns the present system of Administration, and includes a strong disapprobation of the Union, was carried, and ordered, by a large majority, to be presented by Sir MARCUS SonenviLLE, one of the representatives of the county. On the motion of the Earl of FINGAL, a congratulatory Address was ordered to be presented ' to Lord WELLINGTON, who is a native of the county 1 of Meath. Saturday se'nnight, at a Fox Hunt, a few miles below Huntly, the Marquis of HUNTLIN principal Groom, in the eagerness of the chace, unguardedly pushed his horse forwaid on a rocky precipice, over which the horse and rider were precipitated into a deep gulph of the river Doveran. Some shearers, near the opposite bank, hastened to. his assistance, and observed the horse emerging from the water, in which the Gloom was seen struggling, as it proved ineffectually, for before they could reach the spot he had sunk, and was unfortunately drowned. The body was soon afterviards found, but too late to.restore animation. On Tuesday a Court-Martial was held at Ports. mouth on Thomas Smith, of his Majesty's ship Gs-- nymede, for desertion. He was sentenced to receive. 150 lashes. Rear-Admiral HAROOOD President. Public curiosity which, perhaps, has never on a Ai milar occasion, been so strongly excited, will at length be gratified by the perusal of Mr. Baowria's two Am* rican Tales, 44 Weiland and Ormond,"—editions hav: ing been announced for publication by Mr. COLBURN, of the Public Library, Conduit-street. The former, we understand, is dedicated to Mr. SHRRIDAN, who, among other distinguished personages, was struck with the originality and genius displayed by the Au thor in these truly extraordinary narratives. MAnnicatouou-sutairr.—Yesterday Thomas Col: son, collepter of the toll at the Hyde Park Corner Bate appeared to a summons at the suit of Messrs. ird and Co. grating-manufacturers, for illegally de taining a horse and cart. It appeared that the cart contained a load of iron-grating ; and exemption from toll was claimed on account of the iron-work being for the use of the highways. The defendant weighed the load, and claimed for toll and over weight, and on the refusal of the carter the horse and detained. Mans . . NIGH if'll‘7l •••••• .01•••••••••••M•11. •;, *"" 411 a. Oats, Sass irk. pa. . Poland ditto, Sss. SS& Od. Paiute ditto, ON. 01. Rape Seed Atte gefl. Rye„ Barley, SOS. 495. Malt, 73.. 60s. White Peas (Boller►) 401. 465. Gcey ditto, 465. sss. Flue Flour . , SSG. to 001.4a-9esastio, SOs. IS $4.. • CANTERBURY, OCTOBER SO. 1 B. Wheat 40s Od to aSs . od Tarts (both.) To •Od UP as od ditto 70a od to ass od Broyles Matt Pio od is Oi od . diets toe odes lois Od Amberhtile en ed a os id ditto • 004 dad to 00a Od Pale ditto Ns 04 to Os od ditto 75s 04 to tOSs od Floe flout SOP e n d is 10 Od fee od to flUi od Seeded ditto s ee ed is ee al 43e Od es 504 04 Third dim 700 id tee fie eel .sa o+-t• spa chi Me* 441#. 1 % ei all. 418 04 A •• # • " cart - wera detained. Many arguments were used on I New am t. t white a e. , both sides k apd the. Magistrate, from the intricacy of Fine din the case, ordered it to stand over . N. New 411 HATTON GARDlN.—Yesierday Sarah Ward was itYe 1 folly coatinittesi, ; with 'robbing her menet, Wry Mr.Clan,ofClerkot . . 'towel silverspOont. Outs t • On Monday a house is Wild.streer, Lincola's.'nn fields, was unroofed by the violence of the wii d, hi. h at one time blew a pc-rt . : et hurricane. A worn in who lodged in the garret was literally buried in th. but was extricated without being :r.nch hurt. A child, standing at the door, narrowly escaped be ing killed by the fall of some lead. which the wind had carried away from an adjoining building. The houses in Wild-street are very old, and several chim nies being tottering, a bricklayer was sent to endea vour to support or take them down ; as he ap proached a stack for that purpose, thry were blown down, but he escaped without material injury.—ln Castle -street, Leicester-square, a the fell and struck Mrs. Molyneaux, of Gower-street, on the bead and injured her so severely,that a considerable time el ipsed before she was restored to her senses.—A boat was upset opposite the Adelphi-terrace, but the boatman, the only person in it, was saved by clinging to the keel, from whence he was taken by a brother water , man. His boat was towed on shore.— A waggon loaded with straw, - passing along Blackfriars-bride, had the rope broken by the force of the wind, whrch 'fastened the trusses to the vehicle, by means of which the straw was carried away on the wings of the - wind."—A porter loaded with a piano-foite, passi L along London-bridge, the wind blowing strong, forc e "It from his knot, and dashing the instrument against the ballustrades, it was in an instant ['token to pi ece s . • - HURRICANE IN THE WEST INDIES. Bansoz-Towa, Aconer 2S.—The squally weather and tempestuous sex that prevailed here on the lath 'instant arc now understood to have been generally felt among all the islands ; but fortunately unattended by any serious calamity, except at Trinidad.. At that island, considerable injury has been sustained both by the landed proprietors and maritime interest, the weather there being altogether more boieterous than was ever before known to the oldest inhabiaant, and having revolved itself into little short of a tre mendous hurricane. The Trinidad Gazette of'the 16th instant, received this morning, vie St. Viacent t ,furnishes us with the following particulars of the ca lamity On Sunday the 12th instant a most violent storm was esperienced here, which, in its effeets, approached so near to a hurricane, as to evince the fallacy of the hitherto generally received opinion, that the situation of this valuable island had placed it out of there:mil of the consequences that result from so dreadful a calamity, and which are annually more or less se verely felt by our sister colonies. The weather on Sunday morning was lowering and rainy; and ifll7- licanes had been common to the island, would have augured to its inhabitants the evils that the,' were about to suffer. About noon the wind blew- tem 'ipeetnously from the N. Would with the exception of r about half an hour, continued with increased violence attended with heavy rain, until about four, having • veered round at a little before three to the S. At eta o'clock the storm moderated. Mr. Hallinan's large housnin Brunswick-square was blown over and broken in pieces; the roof of Mr. O'Brien's back store was considerably injured, and a great deal of damage otherwise done on shore ; but the shipping in the har bour-presented a most dreadful aspect, having been almost all driven ashore by the violence of the storm. The following account of the damage sus tamed by them will be found to be tolerably accurate: Brig Iris, on shore; ship George, partly loaded, on shore, with loss of her rudder ; brig Adrian* and schooner Emeline, both loaded, on shore, with low of rudders ; sloop Dapper, on shore, no damage ; brig Pallas and schooner Mercury, ditto; his Majes ty's schooner Lemon and sloop Grange; ditto Point Gourde ; the American brig Active, on shore. no damage ; brig Quick Time, on More off the fort, at the wharf ; schooners Seafiower and Venus. and sloop Dispatch, on shore, no damage ; Mr. Pendleton's schooner boat on shore, much damaged; sloop My, sunk ; sloop Harriet, bilged and sunk; a Spanish launch, with mules, ditto ; Mr. Brunton's sloop beat, sunk ; a dogher at Chaguaramns, lost ; Mr. Black's schooner boat on shore, crushed to pieces; and three launches were lost in the Bucas, and the crews oftwo of them perished. The injuries sustained on the hif ferent estates in the country have been eery etslere, particularly among the provision grounds. The quar ters of Diego Martin and Maraval have been ex tremely unfortunate ; we have not yet receivedator rect statement of the damage done at Napswirna. PS Extract of a letter from Coco, dated the ISthAtst. ."." 44 I am sorry to inform you, that yesterday, at' 11 o'clock, a terrible gale commenced, which continued about three hours, and has left us destitute of.dtane cessaries of life, and scarce a house standing to shelter Our heads. The woods are all down, but thank Gon no lives are lost. Your two estates are even vrithahe ground ; only three negm houses standing atCamrana, and four or five at Toco. The missionivall lie flat, every article of provisions being destroyed." • Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was summoned to meet at Guildhall ; but a sufficient number not at tending to constitute a Court, his Lordship ordered the vice of bread to be continued at ls. Std. the quartern loaf of wheaten, and household at li. CORN MARKET, MARK-LANE, OCT. 24. —Today the Market has not many fresh arrivals of Wheat; but the remaining quantities are somewhat considerable, and this trade fully supports Monday's prices-E.-Briley rather dearer—Malt and Beans of the two kinds eon tinue at little fluctuation—But few White Prig, and those higher—There are again short suppliesof Oats, sad this trade likewise quoted sornewha; dater.— Flourcontinues at the lat: quotation. ISZNARAL CIIRILIPICT All ONOVII. Whitt, 664.101. 945. Brans, 511 s: 171. Fine ditto, 965. 100 s. Tick ditto, 51 s. ed. (new) 445. 411 s.