Star. — London, England, 1821-11-30 00:00:00

....• , . THE EVENING STAR. 1. LONDON• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1821. St. Asniunes Dar.—Boliday at the Bank. - The Dublin Papers of Wednesday last, which we received this morning, though nnt abounding in de tails of such dark atrocity a s they have for some days teemed with, afford too positive evidence that the career of outrage has not yet received any effectual check. In no one instance, however , do these out rages appear to have arisen from either political or religious motives. The murder of Major Corals was by a band of housebreakers, whose object was not to obtain arms, but money; but, finding themselves resisted, they effected their purpose by destroying where they would only have plundered. The murder of the Sumas was equally unconnected with politics or religion; it was an atrocious revenge of a deadly feud, undertaken by one who had been oppressed, and carried to an extent which probably was net, in the first instance, con templated. In the attack on Mr. CONDOS, which we have this day recorded, and where the notorious " Captain Rock" was concerned, tithes and rent were the alleged cause of complaint ; but it would appear that robbery was the chief object: and that accomplished, the marauders did no further mischief. There ap pears to be still some indecision as to the means to be adopted for suppressing these disturbances. — Some of the Irish Journalists call loudly for mar tial law, while others think that it would be more likely to aggravate than allay the wide spreading discontent. The subject is one of great delicacy, but whatever temporary expedients may now be resorted to, we trust that the state of Ireland, and particu larly of the peasantry, will become the subject of minute and ample investigation on the immediate meeting of Parliament. It is stated, in private communications from Dub lin, that six or seven persons, to whom suspicion very strongly attache , , have been apprehended, charged as perpetrators of the appalling scene in the county of Tipperary. The Proclamation of the Irish Government, offer ing a reward of I.:2000 for the discovery of the mur derers of the SHEAS, apportions it in the following manner :—To any person or persons who shall, within the space of six months, discover the persons con cerned in the said outrage, the sum of P.. 300 for each and every of the first five, and £lOO for each and every of the next five persons concerned in the said outrage, as perpetrators or accomplices, who shall be apprehendel and prosecuted to conviction as afore said. And his MAJESTY'S free pardon to any of the accomplices who shall give information for the dis covery of the others within two months. Private letters from Berlin affirm that the Emperor of Itussres has not abandoned his project against Turkey, although it is probable he may delay for some time carrying it into execution, as the Turks are now weakening themselves in their war with the Greeks. It is further stated, that it was the wish of some of the Allied Powers to have had another Con gress., that the King of Erica-axes visit to Hanover was 'connected with this project, but the Emperor ALLIANDER and the King of PRUSSIA were averse to the measure. Philadelphia Papers, to the Ist November, arrived this morning, from which we give the following in teresting article: SLAVE TRADE. The following is an abstract of a letter from on board his Majesty's ship TARTAR, Sir GEORGE COWER: At Bonny two slave vessels were taken by the boats of the T ART AR and THISTLE, by the good management of Lieutenant HAGAN, Commander of the latter vessel. This young man put the prime of all his brig's company into a canoe which had come off, went alongside the slaver, a Spanish schooner, having on board a gang of the most desperate vil lains; as it was dark, the surprise was complete; he fully succeeded in his canoe, captured . the schooner, having 450 slaves, and a most desperate crew of 50 men. The schooner was prepared to resist, having. her cannon all primed, and 50 muskets on deck loaded. I. As the black people in the canoe were too much under the fear of death to betray, when hailed by the Spanish schooner, they answered all was well. In the next moment HAGAN, with his 35 men, were on the deck, when the Master and others seized the small arms, and kept up a rapid fire, by which three British seamen wer e wounded, and, in the alarm, many female slaves, not in irons, leaped overboard, arid were carried away by the sharks. " Whether the crew of this schooner, many of whom, by their language, must be either English or Americans, are apprehensive of some evil for their misdeeds, I know not, but they seem very contrite. and full of sorrow. Lieutenant Marisa proceeded' ' up the river in quest of the Portuguese, of which he got information, and after receiving the fire of her guns, boarded and carried her. This vessel, though only commenced her slaving a week, had one hun dred on board. " One of the slave-vessels captured was complete in human misery ; the dying and the dead were min gled together. Nothing can be more horrible than the t reatment and condition of the slaves on their passage from Africa. Fever and dysentery let loote, and the batches scarcely open." BRIGHTON, NOVEMBER 30. Sir BENJAMIN BLOOM/GILD left the Palace, for London, on Thursday, and returned to-day. A select circle of the Nobility had the honour of being entertained at the Palace on Monday evening, among whom were the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Earl of EGREMONT, and Lord MELBOURNE. The weather, since his MAJESTY'S arrival, has been variable, and ia general inclement and damp: during the favourable intervals, his MAJESTY has taken pro menades in the Palace-Gardens. His MAJESTY COD.' tinues in the happiest enjoyment of health and ipirits. The Steyne, as often as the weather has permitted, has been gaily thronged with ekgantes, for many days past: the 2d (or Queen's) Royals, on these oc casions, have enlivened the walk with their melodies. Arrivals of importance continue to multiply: at this time there are but few good houses, in fashionabie situations, unoccupied. The following is a copy of the Note sent to each of the Gentlemen of the Committee who were to have presented the Address to his MAJESTY: " Brighton, November SS, ISM " T. Ames begs to communicate to the Gentlemen of the Deputation who would have presented the Address to his Ma- Sam, had it been received in person, the Answer which he (Mr. Atreus) has received from Sit Ducumni Bs eoursius en the subject: That owing to the inconvenience, and precedent which it would establish, his Manstv oblig ed, reluctantly, to deny himself the satisfaction of receiving the Address in person. It becomes, therefore, Sir Butautui Bsoonneas duty to point out the channel of the Suerrastv of Sure for the Hosts Di na:nut u the legitimate sour4e.' " This unavoidable arrange ment does not, however, diminish the sense his MAMMY entertains of the affectionate welcome which has manifested itself through the town." This Circular is one of that nature which must be equally satisfactory to the town as though the KING had been pleased to receive the Address in person, which was not generally anticipated by many, con sidering all circumstances, as likely to occur. RAMSGATE. His MAJESTY has expressed the greatest satisfac tion at the loyal and zealous attention which he re ceived from the Inhabitants of Ramsgate, both on his embarkation to, a nd disembarkation from his late voyage ; and thinking proper to mark his gracious approbation by a peculiar testimonial, he has con ferred on Ramsgate the rank and distinction of a Royal Harbour. This circumstance, so highly gra tifying to the loyal Inhabitants, has been officially no tified to the Board of Directors, under whose judicious management the Port has been brought to its present improved state. The following is a copy of Lord SW MOUTH'S letter on the occasion : " To Sir Wiliam( Coasts, Bart. Chairman of the Trustees for the Improvement of Ramsgate Harbour. 0 Whitehall, November 27, 1821. " Su— I am commanded by the Kim& to signify to you his Maatsres pleasure that, in consideration of the zeal and loyalty so eminently displayed by the Inhabitants of Ramsgate, when his MAJZSIT lately embarked and disembarked at that port, the Harbour of Ramsgate be henceforth denominated a liorat Halmos, and that the Royal Standard shoal be hoisted there on the day appointed for the celebration of his MAJUTT'S Birth. day, and on the Anniversaries of his llbacsiv's Succession and Coronation. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient bumble servant, (Signed) " His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK is expected to leave London to-morrow, on a visit to the Duke of BEDFORD, at Woburn Abbey. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE is expected at Devon shire House, Piccadilly, from Paz is, in the course of the ensuing week. Wednesday evening the Duchess of KENT, accom panied by the Princess FEODOR, attended by the Baroness SrAHLDT and Captain CONROY, honoured Covent-Garden Theatre with her presence to see the Exile. Her Royal Highness sat in Prince Leo ?OLD% box. The Duke of NORFOLK is arrived at his seat, Porn ham, Suffolk, where his Grace expects a large party of distinguished visitors. The Marquis of ANGLESEY arrived at Uxbridge House, Old Burlington-street, late last night. It is expected the Marquis will proceed to Brighton im mediately, at the express desire of his MAJESTY. M svEamaN Una, Esq. M.P. arrived in Grosvenor street yesterday, from Weymouth. H. BALL HUGHES,. Esq. arrived in town yesterday, from Melton Mowbray. The Right Hon. Joni; TREVOR arrived in Berkeley square yesterday, from Brouham Hall. W. HALDIMAND, Esq. M.P. arrived yesterday in Berkeley-square, from Ipswich. The Duke of NEWCASTLE is entertaining a large party at Clumber Park. Sir THOMAS HISLOF gave a house-warming yester day, at his new residence, in Sutton-street. G. B. PORTMAN, Esq. has a select circle of friends round his hospitable board, at Blandford, Dorsetshire. Lord HOLLAND entertained a select party at dinner yesterday, in Old Burlington-street. The London Mail did not reach Glasgow till half past one on Tuesday morning, having been detained by snow neat Kendal. A young Gentleman of Kilkenny, meeting a hand some milkmaid, near the Parade, said—" What will you take for yourself and your milk, my dear ?" The girl instantly replied, " Yourself, and a gold ring, Sir !" A married woman of Boston, aged upwards of sixty, eloped, a few‘days ago, with a young man about twenty-seven ! Monday last, Moos 13e11, a labourer, of Wainfieet, sold his wife, a pretty-looking young woman, to a pig - jobber , in Spi lsb y market, for Se. and delivered her up in a halter. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—The period of the Prorogation of Parliament having expired, it as sembled yesterday, at three o'clock, for the purpose of being further prorogued. The LORD CHANCEL- Loa, the Duke of Mostaosz. and Lord Mar.vii.t.z. were the Commissioners; and having required the at tendance of the Commons (Mr. LEY and Mr. Rica. NAN, and other Officers, appearing at the Bar), the Loan CHANCELLOR stated, that they had it in com mand from his MAJESTY further to prorogue the Parliament till Thursday, the Sd January next. The next Prorogation, which will take place shortly, will be by proclamation, and will give forty days notice of the time when the Parliament is to meet for the " dispatch of business." THE ARMY. The 30th Regiment, now at Cork, ate to be stationed in the minty of Kerry. Head-quarters at Trakr. Wednesday se'onight, the Istth itegiMent marched from Chester for Liverpool, where they embarked the next day for Ireland ; but the transports were driven back into the port in the afternoon of that day. Major WAIMURTON, commanding the eoung u o ns f l a 3:re Police, has moved his head-quarters to Ennis, from where his departure is most sincerely and deeply regretted. It is stated that the County of Glare blinds will be forthwith embodied. JAMAICA OCT. 1821.--Major.General WALKER havingJasrarca, vacated the command of the SBth Regiment bye recent pro motion, a most splendid entertainment was giv Wednesday, the 36th ult. to the General, by Lieutenant-Colonel CA1477111.1. and the °Seers of the Regiment, at their mess-room at Up l'ark Barracks, in testimony of the regard and respect entertained for hint; the reception of the Major-General must have been snost gratifying to his feelings—a guard of honour , formed from the flank companies, under the command of Captain Vann, with the band and ;gear of the Regiment, received him on his entrance to the mess-house. A few select friends were invited on the occasion : the much-admired band, in their state uniform, by their harmony, greatly added to the'pleasures of the evening. The health of the Major-General was drank standing,with three times three, with the greatest enthusiasm. together with the fol lowing toasts-" The King," " The Duke of York and the Army." " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy," Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor," " The Church," " The Duke of Wel lington and the Royal Artillery," "The Island of Jamaica, and may it ever flourish," Sec. fee. ~•.•,==1•M... NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Devon, CAILLILI4 from Jamaica to Clyde, was totally lost near Cape Conientes, on the 16th September, crew saved. The Ann, HURD, from Petersburgh to Bristol, was totally lost on the 16th instant on the Island of Raysay ; ono expected to be saved. The Hope, Touren, from Jamaica to St. John's (New Bruns wick), was wrecked on Great Heneaga on the 13th September; crew saved. • The William, D'Esva, from Ostend to Gibraltar, is totally wrecked at Guernsey; crew saved. The Fanny, Minima, of and for Poole, from Whitehaven, having experienced a heavy gale on the Bth instant, and being leaky, and quite unmanageable, was abandoned by the crew, and it is supposed soon after foundered. The sloop Laura and Mary, from Alostyn, foundered off the Ormsbead, during a heavy gale, on the 14th instant; crew saved. A vessel of about 125 tons, with about 70 hogsheads of rum on board, from an English Wand, was wrecked on Cape Hatte ras), on the 3d of September. The Two Sisters, PALMIS, from Portsmouth, put into Shore ham on Wednesday, having been ou shore on the Selma Bill, and carried away all her bulwarks. The Samuel, Possomv, of Sligo, was driven on shore on the Wheaten Rock, at the entrance of that harbour, on the 21st instant, and received considerable damage. The Rolla, Sots, from Yarmouth for Trieste, put into Rams gate on Wednesday, with loss of an anchor and cable. The Betty and Mary, Ilarerrow sailed from Workington on the 7th inst. for the Isle of Man, ;nd it is feared has foundered. • The Louisa, HOLLIDAY, from Liverpool to Bermuda, put into Wbitehaven on the 20th instant, and, in going in, struck the North WaU, carried away her after-rail, stauncheons, &c. The from Gelie for London, put into Ramsgate on Wednesday, with loot of sails. By advises from New Orleans, of the 29th September, a vessel had arrived there from Mobile, and reported that an English ship and a brig were stranded near the Illsdhereux Islands. The American brig Leopard Was wrecked at Exuma, during a gale on the 14th September. The sloop Brutus, from Kingston (Jamaica), was lost on Downer's Muff, on that Wand, on the 19th September. The Major Crogan, -- from Philadelphia to Port-au- Prince, was lost on the 11th ipeptember. Crew and part of the cargo saved. Accounts from Liverpool state, that on Saturday morning a schooner foundered in Formby C h annel,annel, and all on board perished. She is supposed to have been the Lively . , from Dublin, a boat with " Lovely, or lively , of Cardigan,' on the stern, having been washed on shore on Monday morning, the 26th instant. Two of the bodies were also found in the course of the day.— Early on Friday morning (the 23d inst.) the sloop Cambridge, from Ireland, with pigs, was driven on shore near the Rock, and two of the crew drowned. Only two of the pigs were saved. No vessels have been able to sail since Monday, the 19th inst. Extract of a letter from Lloyd's Agent at Dunbar, dated the 26th instant:—" We had a very heavy gale here on Saturday last; during which several coasters, and the Anna Maria Faaomucxsoe, from Mandahl to Fisherrow with much diffi culty reached our harbour. Two London fishing smacks, and the Nancy, SUTIMALAND, of and from Arbroath to Leith, an chored about three miles west of this port, and, upon a shift of wind last night, the Nancy was driven on the Wild-fire Rocks, lying about half a mile off Tynemouth, and we fear she will be totally lost." Fatuous's, Nov. 28.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Zephyr, Derr, from Malaga. POSTSMOUTN, Nov. 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived, the Rapid, MILLRN, from Yarmouth for Venice; Levant, Hoax, from the Downs for Belfast; and the Limerick packet, GRIFFITHS, from ditto for Dublin. Sailed, the Two Brothers, Peanca, for Grims by ; and Fortune, Dovnuxo, for the Mediterranean. DEAL, Nov. 29.—Wind W.S. W.—Put back, the Bahia packet, Marne:J. ; and Sarah Ann, Mitomsx—the latter with loss of anchor and cable. The Kains also lost an anchor in the Downs, but both vessels have been supplied with others. Came down from the River, the John Rickards, Duncan, for Tobago; Tulloch Castle Gutter; and Waterloo, Levnace, for Jamaica ; and the Lang : CLARE, for St. Vincent's. The John Rickards has sailed. The outward-bound remain, all well. YARMOUTH, Nov. 29.—The Union, of South Shields, was lost on Happisborough Sand last night. Crew landed at the Jetty this morning, in their boat. DOTRII, Nov. 28.--The cruisinglugger belonging to the Runes revenue cutter, in making for the harbour this morn big, was, by a sudden squall and the swell of the sea, driven against the North Pier Head, when she filled, and almost in stantly went to pieces. The crew, by the promptitude and bravery of our boatmen, were saved. The wreck was strewed to a considerable distance along the shore. Foote, Nov. 29.—Put back the Freedom, for Newfoundland, with damage, having experienced bad weather. Cowes, Nov. 29.—The Mary, Bsevni, for Jamaica, with troops, parted her cable yesterday for the second time, having parted the 26th instant. Seassoaouran, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Fanny, Loyalists, from London for Stockton, with loss of maiueopmast, having been run on board of by a collier, off Dimlingtoo ' on Monday even ing: the other vend is supposed to have losther jib-boom. Ltvzaroot, Nov. 28.—The Richmond, from New York for Liverpool, went on shore on Aberdasea Bay, near Bardrey, on the 26th instant, and is gone to pieces. The crew (except one man) and passengers saved. Lvsamoverr, Nov. 29.—The Edward Moore, from Swanage for Portsmouth, ran on shore on Hurst Beach yesterday, during the gale, and it is ex pe cted will be a total wreck—crew and cargo ' expected to be saved. The John Baker, Aau.aay, from London for Leghorn, put in here by distress of weather, having been as far as Falmouth, bat received no damage. The Earl and Countess of AnoYNE and the Ladies GORDON arrived in town yesterday, from Scotland. The remains of the lamented Major ANDRE have been lately removed from the spot where they were originally interred, in the ear 1780, at Tappan, New York, and brought to England in the Phaeton frigate, by order of his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. Yesterday the sarcophagus was deposited in front of the cenotaph, in Westminster Abbey, which was erected by his late MAJESTY to the memory of this gallant officer. The re-interment took place in the most private manner, the Dean of Westminster superintending in person, Major-General Sir HERBERT TAYLOR attending on the part of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, and Mr. Lomita, Secretary to Greenwich . Hospital, on behalf of the three sur viving sisters of the deceased. DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. MURDER OF MAJOR COLLIS. FARTHER PARTICULARS. Major CoLLIs, of whose inhuman murder, in rhi county of Kerry, we gave an account yesterday, vas , most amiable and excellent Gentleman. He had bey long in the Army, had lost an arm in the se rv i ced h ti i v s e c o o f ur e y c , o a u n n d ty w o a f s K in er h ry is , 7 a o nd th s y l e len ar. be H r e r w ired a s that he a military life, he returned to his original pla te of— sidence, where he lived during may years , beethpena jdtirnm .'ei his property and half-pay, and dispensing acts kindness and humanity to all around him, Th e ~....lf bourhood in which he resided was very of k i d , ri r bited, several Gentlemen living within ' ' c h oi k ''' musket-shot of his house. The ruffians emend t h e room in which the Gentleman lay, to leave his bed, and some of them told hi m he would not stir he should not be molested. IL I spirit of a Gentleman, who had been a veteran °m eet of the King's Army, rejected such a compromise, a n j be instantly sprung from his bed, seized a pok er , and struck at one of the gang. Inartediately the rest of the ruffians attacked the unfortunate Gentleman, za t one of them having struck him eith the butt -end I t a gun, killed him with the blow. Gain app ear , e , have been the object of the wretches who con:mined this atrocious deed. We have Lot heard that the e took away any arms, and the character of th e d ,,' ceased seems to negative the idea of any motive of revenge or personal hostility to him. It is said that there was about £2OO in silver in the house .n tilt time, and that the murderers carried the whole Stnu with them, being a kind of booty which would nn. like Bank-notes, afford any clue for the detection e ; Idle perpetrators of the horrid crime-. FROM THE DUBLIN EVENING POST or TUESDAY. Limerick is far from presenting a more tra ao t aspect than heretofore. Houses are plundered ad arms taken away as usual. We rejoice ; however,a find that some suspicious persons have been appm hended and lodged in the County Jail. But no 4 pression has been made on the Insurgents. Prom Cork we are gratified to learn that the cit turbances are not at least increasing. Three o'clek The following communication has been left at or Office by a Gentleman aho was an eye witness td' transaction which took place on Friday night lag, It is dated Scart. Amidst the many attacks which have been tilde upon the houses of private Gentlemen in the Coo l of Limerick, none have been more serious, more& termined, or more repeated, than those upon s cat near Rathkeale, the seat of JAMES CoNDOx, Lq. It the commencement of these disturbances, which Lim risen to such a height in this distracted country, threatening Placards were nightly posted on thei4 door, warning Mr. CONDON not to retain in hu las certain individuals whom they named, to on at sundry tenants, and to neither demand or mew either rents or tithes. As Mr. CONDON sa bolo the Rector for the parishioners to the wet of E.. 500, according to an assessment which mired to by all parties, he very properly took nonotiari them, when almost immediately he received met letters through the Rathkeale Fosooffice. The fal. lowing is a literal copy of one of them: u Ma. Cosmos—Let me find no more of your tmaidagsar poor people, or else you will sorely repent it, and lore Tee people their potatoes and turf, fur the poor have troubles** over shim besides you and every other vagibood of ear troubling thim. But by the great Gnu, it you do atm mark the consequence of it, and again poor unnaitstillsa liberty for to make ninny, but must trash their bikers seddag for it ; but I give you timely notice to lmckismit cam So be said by the word of the Captain Join Rocs. " Dated the 6th of October, 1821." Still Mr. CONDON acted in a resolute and ids mined manner, and these efforts accordingly lee changed his domestics nor conduct, the comers of which was four formidable attacks being tite upon Scan, at different periods, by an imrnentb of armed ruffians, who robbed the house of fire-arms, threatened and offered to punish relation and inmate of Mr. CONDON 'S, if immediately depart and return no more effect, he was obliged to obey); and, Hogged a female servant in the most br by which her life was in imminent danger. likewise visited several of his tenants,' them to leave their dwellings, and one house down, and noticed Mr. Co: count to rebuild it. Things remained in this state for some forced to comply with most of their . and considered himself safe from fu. when, at the hour of half-past ei ) -4, t o'cl evening of Friday last (the 2Sd the family were sitting in the Captain Rock's banditti electrified all. Mr. CONDON proceeded to the back house, whence the noise proceeded, but reached it, four ruffians had entered, and man-servant into a small room, and over the door. They then demanded . they alleged he had received for potatoes, sons called SHEEHY, and threatened, in not instantly deliv&ing them up, to shoot' spot. He said he did not immediately . such bills in his possession, upon which him to deliver up all he had, to the • After carefully examining all, they , which he had received from some yeoman and told him to make what use he but the rest they would take with them, they did not want they would leave -' bid him name ; they then demanded to repair their arms ; he offered some they said was of no use ; he then 'sovereign, which he said was all he had; berated whether to take the silver or not, I -carried in the affirmative. Two of these ruffians were disguised linen cowls, which had holes for them to p.. they had all leather hairy caps, and short fzit One had a blunderbuss, which was to Mr. CONDoN's head; and another other two had large bludt, their voices, and performed the robbery' cool and daring manner. They were r manded to hurry from a voice without. WATERFORD. Se Or* I * glin IWO It ply P ea/ I its be Dow of th sod i bye veal **um ever that A few days ago, a respectable a tenant fur rent, and placed a keeper to teu " t 5119 u1d give in the produce fiche ao laautv reriods, by an immentist freq robbed the house of all de l I offered to punish as Ir. CONDON'S, if be di return no more (which.' ,o obey) ; and, lastly, in the most brutal t n imminent danger. I " f his tenants, forced , ':‘ Rings, and actually I ' ticeci Mr. CONDON 00 N is state for some time; lost of their arrogant ' safe from further elf--past eight o'clock to 2Sd of Novembe4 in the parlour, the 0 1' ' 1 electrified all. led to the back door I e proceeded, but bele had entered, and form/ " ll room, and placed a ' n demanded two bills eived for potatoes, fro ind threatened, in wed them up, to shoot /Am ' t immediately recollecflo ion, upon which they l' ' el e had, to the amount off inz all, they returned hire IQ from some yeoman what use he pleased If' ld take with them, " t I would leave at a hoes ten demanded three 01 i he offered some olio; use ; be then banded 1„ said was all he had; tblf° Ice the silver or not , flea -- I ive. 'sed kb I 3 ans were disgur d holes for them to see 081 airy caps, and short flioe,"l , ss, which was coolosur' ct, and another a fon .4 bludgeons —they 111 mi . ,i j formed the robbery ; nee. voiceTli ey jht were o : pow I 1 m a 'ATERFORD. respectable placed a i the produce of tae coca kGeeenptrenito elansee • , Wig ta big to be •,, . .