Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-11-28 00:00:00, page 3

gwg fa frwii
■ pfCoimbrs^on Ihi^fjj** of the*«Oih . rttfsnd
1st i)Mtttiii(Hhf«ttc«i«cd it'time to
*dy-vne*d guard wn^:»iWt*4 ■ ar my tit
k‘£<mi&n »idr he .river* M:%<NS&»S NW4«|g^ and
"Ss-fi' _i&» ::• —siaJsfcvk -ihB&^LkkJd,!
>iS%i*ody eflfllnferpil
Withdraw tfe
*#i ^.1*'»»*•» -(row
f! ’fflronf, Capt* Ktwultenbueghof tbrfirStregriiieut
^.ii V>stu«ra* awl C<*pl. Giidti- rf -iba' I$tb1 Hgla
g .tijlfag«dnse •H4pcfc«4 apd«li*fg«4 U»C&&$;■■'*In Uii&
jikiiiDisu CitptwitjCwukeaWrg war wounded, but 1
g^^in Vap-MfiUfcsay tav slifM^ *• * ' (' ' *»
cnplinliMiui Withdraw this part of the army
Syfciythe toada of: i5oute and Pombat, lim l>eiria, near
apbirh town it all amvadon the 3d, and halted (iur
V' 5 , wig ysaterday, the advanced posts being at Pomlml,
^ jjyjQcweral iyi|ei*wd with his corps, by the road oi
V>: jSspmhal, tipon Tliomar, where he arrived yesler
S-'7V' i*y- • ■ : *;
?* The advanced,guard of the enemy arrived yes
' terday af B-dinba,: causing our piequeis to retire
rtl towards evening, 1 have received in*1
hat their 8ih corps was at (Jonrieixa.
ther troops on this side W the M Midego.
, in'consequence, contrmn d to withdraw,
and our advanced guird will to day be on tilts side
j3L'«l'Lrina, '. / \ \ -
“ With few exceptions the troops have rontinued
%|o conduct theatre! vea with great regularity, and
£?%»« not suirred fatigue.
The army is now at no great distance from the
fljppUfnn where I propose to receive the enemy ; and
* ‘ aont’nues animated with the best dispositions.
with
iT h
&
^Jy a|j the intnimalion 1 have received, the ene
pi jWffcrs the greatest distress. The inhabitants of
r*»
the towns and villages have universally abandoned
..,|hejr homes; carrying with them all they could
tand that might be useful to the enemy ;
., „ ■ rneaii* iw spite of the habits and prac
Kid by i
^||tce pf plonderinffhy which tire armies of the ene
my have at all times been animated, they have hern
,** prevented fiom^ deriving any advantage from the
. few rcsourcetfwlurh the inhabitants nl the country
"Lj may Lave left, in conseaueoce ot the impossibility of
faf,Virgin* them oft
..f4‘‘j Nplhing,. of importanre, hag oc-urred in the
re, hu cc'-ti
' nofib, or in ihe provinces of the South of Spain,
^SfjhC* my lest dispatch,, jMy l ast letter* from Cadiz,
»i* dateil the 22d of Sept. I have ti e honour to
‘ -I VVRMJNUION."
P« S. J have learnt that Generals Giron bridge
•'-bp$<. belonging to the 2d co«-ps, were
*" *, vvpundcd in^> action of the 27U> nit. li is added
Ui^ioijnerissipee d?adot Ins wounds.” « #
.if , ,• Oporto, October 5.
The. Iasi accounts we have received here are,
Htat the allied armies wf te 'n motion towards the
V.‘.
Sorfjliward, and had passed Coimbra on the 1st tn
.ajanf, aOd.thHtt be French hao entered tliereshort
ffy after,. It is thour.i t lord Wi flintton will make
■’« Stand at the hot* <d Peniche, where, it he should
^®thv».*ureess'ul, we think it probable the Frenrh
^ sfw»j|ILiose ttinr .whole army, as they have left no
• 1 foree in thetr rear to protect convoys, or cover
J ^etrrrtr ot, and a mnia Millet and Silvnra, end
; kolmitls TiaoJ and Wilson, who Itiv. with them a
.'"'force amounting to mote than 20.000 uien in mill
lla, are actually marching towaid Coimbra. Most
in vessels are now outside the bar, and
I-l»hoo or Vigo in a d.ty or two.”
.j« “ Opoi.'o, .Jutsday, October 9.
“ \Vebave great pleasure in. acquainting you,
have received a pleasingdfcnd important
^ptere, of. intelligence, by the arrival of major M.
■ ■ -S' .
-C-vM
'V ■*•/'
Crohtn, from Coimbra. this morning, viz. that tli
division ot the army under the command of colonel
Mr
Tract bad entered that city lest Sunday evening'
07 y arvl, after some resistance, look 0OO1) French pn
.aoptrs, the whole of the force left there by tin
' french',army when they advanred,lo the soutli.—Of
’(these, 2,200 men ace now on their march to tins
place, to he embarked, and are expected here the
after fo-mdrVow,
It is said the Frenf^ rear
guard left Coimbra last Thursday; and aVtnnnnr
7014% also current there, thata battle had been fought
*5if Lcyria, in which the enemy had been worst.
: 'vdtli “tlic loss of 8000 men,' We hope this dashing
Md brilliant affair at Coimbra is the forerunner ol
'Wn^fh^equally important.
• ' ; '
K- a, 1 ne u*t
non man came yesterday round
■v ’ and the *mi
id is now strong S. wa look tor
hourly.
All the vessels that were outside
‘ under weigh yesterday, and are proba
A bly giww t.» Vigo till the equinoctial gales are over;
«jy All be severe." ^ ' *
* ’ Another letter, tame date.
nre wtriting yon this morning, I have just
that our gover* r. (Train) had taken 5000
_.jerk at Coimbra, having ent-r<d that mv.
with only the militia of this, district, about 6000.
TtMgt vtH all • rrjve here on Friday. They have
taM^ill the medicine chests, surgeon*, &c. and
■boIrSO officers are amongst them ; hut col. Pam
ilona/the’’Portuguese traitor, who w^s appointed
/icernnr by the French, escaped. We,are ..all, as
hit) may naturally suppose, very much elated; thy.
its Aire ringing, and every demonstration of joy is
ewing. The militia entered Coimbra on Sunday
enirig at 6»e, and the feur cavalry immediately
“l possession of the bridge; the infantry dispera
ill over the city, and took the French by sur
i*e,‘ Wt lost about 20 men; and enl. Serpe, of
thfe Peona lie! Portuguese regiment, , was wounded iu
the arm r rol. Train had several shots filed at him,
but esropecl. The French, by their own accounts,
plundered Coimbra most cruelly, and tbedea
>n of propertyThera was very great. The of
' wtift brought this account declare* he never
eikei) euch’horrid scenuj” K '-f. : * mu;,
letter, tame date. ■
■ ^ tVewrofe you,a few; |in>$ tby 7th lost, via Vh
*■;ltejaend you likewise these, in the hope of
lHWirtw®ihif same‘opportunity, to. inform you, Of
tlnsfe-fiipturg ot Coimbra, by th.*div»innof the inh
'■^a oa|[yi coV. Trant, on Sunday evening last, by
,, lwd^^tle marched them to this place tor emv
v’1w^»lj|tiiiii|tjtliiyt, Thu affair »s nl»*t brills*
ant.’.and onfhe'grqi|rsl consequcpcc, Gen. Millet,
V. who arrived with hfs division after tj»e re-rapture,
matched fnr CondciJta. Biitl wiIl harness the renr ofc
. ^fl&entMiiry^ ;■ Onthe whole. thing* look.well,(or,the*
a ca«# of the peninsula; and we fhittfc.norselvethut
army which enierqd Portugal, will,
grtoot of it .gain. Still, however, tlie business is
by no mwR| decided. The communication to Li*
: bon by Inndt^atiooe*ctttnf.j—yfsterday.howsti-ei,
S? accounts will received here,, by *«a, ,ff the latUe,
«f ttusaco, ito the 2/tb, which will.t^ unnect*s*ry
pears thaTp largc advanced --- ii‘®s;'” -
destroyed q^.toad* priso
SrJJ'ai ifiKUon >*» Ue4#»ng
»_tshort,Tiir1udiUg torfe uffirenK^ t ^ .
For snin^ days past there' Hg||‘ entered (jttUqp, •
great number of person* from the'province of Jiidrs, j
mrt part 'of Eslreirtadura, who have abandoned tfieir
homes, their property, and their e»taitea, r<nty tfi4t
they might hoi live among those barbarians, who/
under the name' of.Frehch, have made nn irruption
into those provisoes. On the one hand, it is e source,
ot profound grief to with ess the desolation of so
m, uy families; and'on the other, a sublime specta
cle to observe a whol» province removing in a mass,1
leaving behind a iiightful desert. The inhabitants !
o< Coifhbra, stiefbave carried off all that thej cpuld,
H- sireddur soldiers also to carry off what they were
abl-, and alterwarrfs threw into the Mondegn ihe
little that remained of eatables, rutting in pieces the
cloths, studs, &c. The sanfetooji place at Figueiie1;
where, having embarked or t^msported to tiie«other
side of the river their'property, chiefly provisions,
lhey .lte» into the sea what remained, and all
departs®? This universal devastation must produce
a multitude of men nrmfjg^wiih desperation snd
vengeance, whn will return upon the heads of its
anthnrs the innocent blood which they have shed.
The following is an extract from the orders of the
day, issued at Leym, October 3 : •
“ Every friend of his country and of the liberty
of the world, and'the whole British army, must
have seen with the greatest pleasure, the valor and
firmness ol the Portuguese troops in the bottle of
the 27th, who equally wit|ylheir chnirades iqj^ms,
have merited and obtained the approbation or mar
shal Ueresford and of the commander in chief.”
...uufcu jrisicraay was a rempeatnons day, it did
not prevent the disembarkation of a number of lin
glish troops, and the march of some large corps of
them, as alyi of two newly formed battalions of
Portuguese troops, who, though they left the city in
fhe inubt nfa violent rain,.all manifested the great*
rst rK^piilness and satisfaction, and fiprhed with
live utifiost alac rity to join the grand army, -or take
such positions as might be allotted to them.—Surh
is the hatred of the enemy, and such the desire of
delecting their pride, that the greatest fatigues and
privations are rendered almost pleasing, t y the con
sideration that there is little doubt but they will
produce the total destruction of the,enemy, and the
complete deliverance of our injured aud oppressed
country. ' , ■ ,
Our government has taken the requisite measures
to give assistance to those iinfortomte families who,
to avoid the ferocity of the enemv, have been oblig
ed to abandon their property and their country, aud
take refuge hi this capital.
According to the accounts received of the state of
our army, we may expert the happiest issue of the
struggle in winch we are engaged. >
October 10. . ;
We now look forward with much anxiety, hot not
with alarm, to a great and derisive battle taking
place. The? enemy has advanced.as lar as Santa
nm. Our army occupies the sirong lines of Mu
ira, where lord Wtllmgt*- will receive the French.
We are convinced that n Mussina makes the attack,
he will add another wreath to lord Wellington’s ho
nour, and crown the British troops with immortal
glorv ; the only fear is, that he will not dare to
• make it.
Althoug confident of success, yet prudence has
caused our commanders to adopt every possible pre
caution to facilitate the embarkation of the troops,
should circumstances render such a measure expedi
ent. Prisoners and deserters daily arrive here in
great numbers. Upwards of 40,000 prisons came
in here before the army, driven from their, homes
by the French, who burn, minder and violate... De
vastation marks their progress—burning villages
(the inhabitants of which are happy to escape with
lib) point out their track. It is impossible to form
any idea ol the scenes now arted in Ibis country —
they must he seen to be credited. Our army is most
orderly—the conduct of the British troops is most
ex'amjlary, not a single men of them ever touches
an article—their behaviour is the admiration and
wonder of the Portugese nation.
Lisbon, Oct. 12.
The following proclamation has been issued:
“ D. Antonio Snares de Noronna, lieutenant ge
neral of the royal armies, 6cr.
“ In pursuance of orders from marshal Beresford
commander in chief of the army, I give notice to
all militiamen, who 'may be absent, instantly to
join their regiment; and that every one who reiuses
to defend his country at the present juncture, by
failing to join, shall be considered • traitor, his
properly sequestered, and himself banished to Afri
ca for life., yi S> * ■< • v- tr.6
“ Head-Quarters at Junellas Verdas,' *
“ October 12, 1810.*
Extract* from private letter*.
«. ' t ** Lisbon, Oct. 14.
“ As our army is now soaery near, m have al
moat hourly communication therefrom. You can
not form to yourself any thing more like war than
the general appearance of this city. Soldiers and
officers at every step; processions of carts of 40,
50, and 60, at a Ume, with provisions. Coin
missal iat waggons in dozens, mules loaded with
biscuits, &e. in immense numbers; artillery moving
along^the streets towards the army ; prisoners and
deserters arriving, 3 or 400 at a time. Fugitives
from the wasted countries in multitudes, augl po
lice horse guards patroling the streets in every di
rection.
“ Last night wa learnt abont 800 of tbe enemy
were made prisoners, part of whom arrived this
morning. At the same time we aft told a heavy
cannonading began from our liues, which may pra
itahly .be the hegiuning of-a general battle. God
send a glorious .issue, of which I entertain the moat
sanguine hopes. , * : V *
“ The.marquis Rnrnam with 10 nr 12.000 Spa
nish troops is at fildea Gallcga. aad but for the store
<ny weather would have been ere how with our ar*
njy,, Our position ie formed u( thrfee lines of de
Atprp, thgjear rvutmanding the fMi) So that even
allowing.the enemy were to carry our first lines,"
they could not tarn their runonn against os with tf
lect, wliitat we compWvrly command them frtim the
second,. Beside* this,- we.have imihfitst reserves
of troop* us the rear, and oar right Sank Is protect'
•d hjhjhe gunboats sent from our me* ef- wsr
sl PJfY wf. ■ r »•-.
iaeiiM Mr lines, an.lfr)
000 fcerichttie
fl »o« «rftf>ta 20 or 24 mtfe* hf1
. A'.«W aa‘ JL /»» ' -••«* i
>• <t itslffght, and «o tbtfg (*■
•us; but ron
#**,•*« tobeseeu. ■ ’ j
* Th* • ft> «rU|l«fj, jmiHtw, aptf »harp.«|.«M*F,
are gem* (n 'jftiir the army, which is no* .^aicLlp ,be
_
100.000 strong. Th* defmfr will hf; mm t 'S^ipt-'
T*lP | jh« attarfc such as may he ekprrt^lron.TO,''
000 frenchtnrn. No ship can at this moment get
over the bar} and shield Massena be aware of this,
.it will arceleiate his attack*" i
October H.‘ • *
His Excellency the Marquis de Rom arts has ar
rived in our territory. Ilia march is intended to
eonihm^operalions with our General in Chief, and
not from any other cause, as some, from want <>l j
knowing the truth,im»y have invented. Every thin*>!
shews that the march of the Allied ArnneS in the
,we« of the peninsula t» the result of an accurately
calculated and profound plan.
The proximity of the two armies l.rings to Lis
bona g^eat dumber of persons, fugitives and others
—hII of whom pxvtfnd to circulate ti^ws, for the
mo*f ptSfeahsurd reports, or at any rate vety inaccu
rate, Irons want oE dates, and lor cnHiiy other rea- 1
sons. The public ought hot to credit them, hot to4
remain assured that any important event that may ‘
pccur, will immediately be announced in this G*
2r/le, by order of Government. J '
..v . u» t(»f>fr 13. , • f i*x
Nothing paigicular has occutred since my last,
we are still in suspense. Romana has come down
through the Alentcjo to the opposite side of the
Tagus, with about 10,000 Spaniards his troop*
are at this moment embarking tt> tome over, ft is
«aid Moiticr lias joined Mtssena with about the
seme number of troops.. Our troops are in the
Mis fra lines, the enemy all along our front continual
renrontres of parties, but nothing great. It will
be the battle jjf giants!
Generals Trant and Selveira, with 12 or 15,000
Spanish and Portuguese, are near Coimbra, in M«s*
sena t rear. It will he a miracle if he or his army
escape; yet prudence directs that we should use
every precaution to enable os to he off, should this
strp become necessary, as such sn affair is in the
hands of Providence. We are rjrtite convinced here
of the allied army being able to maintain their po
sitions. ' ' i.'
The monks of Alrohara opened their stores to
all who chose to take any thing, and sent 85 pipes
of wise to,our army? the rest they consumed,
Among which was 3.000 bushels of wheat, to prevent
the enemy Iroro seizing it. Nine hundred prisoners
came in to day, taken in various places.
arrTvrd. j
Ship Georgians, Chamberlains, 28 dajs from
Rristol, Moses Myers & Son. - *■
Ship Elizabeth Wilson, Philips, 10 days from
Portsmouth, N. II. Sundries, Ham and Shannon,
Ship Eastern Star, Rhodes, 5 days from New*
York, Dallas!, Moses Myers & Son.
Scb’i Plough hoy, H ill, 7 days from Charleston.
Sloop Washington, Richards, of New York, 36
hours from Richmond.
The ship Almira, Whipple sailed from the Downs
the I3ih O-’t. bound to this poff. v ' ,r .
Norfolk Theatre. *
XSrTht Publick are respectfully informed that the
Company will only perform ta thu place for
s ■ , ONE MONTH.
. THE THEATRE WILL OPEN
To-Morrow Evening, ‘29th November,
With Holcroft’s celebrated Comedy of
THE ROAD TO RUIN.
Goldfinch, (From the Theatres Philadelphia and
New Fork,) MR. TWA ITS.
To which will be added, the Musical Entertainment of
Love Laughs at Locksmiths.
■ > "
Doors to be opened at 5, and the Performance to
commence at half past 6 o’clock.
Admittance One Dollar. V
Tickets to be had at the Office of th^Publlck Ledger
and at the Theatre.
Jor It tight w Charter,
The new and strong-tju.lt Ship,
ELIZABETH WILSON,
L'u/it. /■‘hiti/u, burthen 333 toot, or 48fthhds. is
now in complete order for the reception of a cargo.
/ For terms apply to .
Ham & Shannon.
Who hare for Sole, recriv, d by laid Ship,
30 tons good Hay,\ , ' ► [ t'^v
' SO whole bbls. first quality Mackerel, , -«4 - jv; X
30 half bbls. do. . do. .•, [ (v
100 kegs first quality Butter. ‘ • " ,
4 bales fowCloih, • •* ft J
50 bols. of Sweet Cider," *-«. v "l -i-,, ;
, And a few hundred bushels good Potatoes.
Aho, lUctivul, per tckiMMtr Regulator, f rom liuiton,
60 boxes brown Soap,
1000 lb. firstquaUty Cheese, • >
60 reams Wrapping Paper,
3; mteaCrockery Wares'* , >:<v - * #
i-u'.V v. Wise,. m Store,
! ■•50 bbls. No. 1, Beef, -• -Ttt £*♦*{»?£
30 do. Prime Pork, t lf , - .>•.* *
"30 bbls. Cyder,
l '“«*• *>. New-York Pipptn Apples, ' . v
„ * -Swi v'*'*'!"-'' ■
Nor. Mi
TS
LANDING THIS DAY^t
90 hhds. prime Musoovado SUG AR.
^-.r.i.l.'JFei--'8aleby
' Jennings A Roddey.
> '4i^ViV
.bagging;
I20pieccs lowpri
Fitter Bread B "
for sale oeliberer terms by
•*s
viru
1 T Sr^ *a . .• •rc . —■* i'. *!»
iooClolhi
Bloea
W« Cf-Utt.knM
i-,p, nmirnTiL
Jam UnM, Ir ish U>4 .
laprtaaad Csrpeti,—
M «** 64 HheisMrtjS,
'*»W» Ltam,
tWhich with his (u
utw,.^4;«S^yp«
W, and the ship Bi
his itrinriuhiu comp
Nov«#bf ''
#®
Minepl Wateiri.
• ... --;■ - -.4,' )-i>:j $&':•]>'
Selfzer^ Soda, and ,Ba!J$town Wafers,
Prepared and Said by tke ’ Sob.ie.-jLrf At *L
A fo**tui», or Norfolk Mi^ritWoitr H or* Met**.
No. 10!),' Main-St recti corner of &aker**i
Manic* t Alley. - : «#*• >*'■ -*
‘ The Subscribers flatter themselves,
th* celebrity of those Watershave.»)re*dy'«tt.ithf<t
■will insure the p„tronnge of the public*. A* e ve.
freshing an# salutary Average,1WwJI?!
once prove efficacious hi preserving and restoring
health, possessing all tHe exhilirutifig wilboutthn
pernicious effects of ardent liquor*. ‘s As vti
t In Chronic and Nervous IMseaself pfoevaftng
from relaxation or debility- they hove seldoru faffed
in relieving. 1 . . \..v /. ^
In Calculous complaints they have h**n *f Meat
benefits ann^ ww it coft^dered wccuitv. RimerMH
instances could be produced InNew-Vork.Phikdefc.
phia, Baltimore. 8tc. where they have been kwHSe
in list—and evert in <Ms borough where ' they hav*
only been in use a few weeks, thiee are many 'tkr*
pectnble patrona who can testify the advantages the*
have already received. .
\ We therefore trust that exneriJKe will
the efficacy of those Waters in tins generaftHKk
winch the citisens will derive from their psefand
that nothing further will he necessary load'd to their
recommendation, but to assure the ppblfclt 4haSiw
pat*, or expense shall be wanting in wUb*$>Tf
to render, them usehiU -• •?**;..*:***$
Hance Bakcr & Co.
November S3. - . *■■.:£
Postponed Sale.; *
By virtue of a Deed in Trust jfhtffe
. James W. Langley to Susannah Martin,^
Hill br Sn/ii at Publielr Auction for headIjYMon
on WEDNESD AY the Wh uf Pcceinbefni
it* Duellingll<me cf Mr$. Martin,%L&0“'
Two Plantations in Norfolk qonht
The one nn^hiCh she noty lives. eontiinwjc
f>cre», he the same more or ; this placejMHaf
from the Borough of Norfolk only by a small cr
has on jt two Dwelliitg.Hmises^ 'Wiad 'iiiilVlMS
Tlafi ran ># tma fl .ml^ UaSt* . 4a*
other improvements ^ The other Titfinffr*#
—........ ........... iporrn tonne
Creek, containing 300 acres,,
Tract is mostly covered with wood, attgip'withi'
few miles pf Norfolk Borough. \,, , ^ C*
-> 41 «* , The Trustefc^f’
' November SI,., •>’
Stf* *r
317 barrels Superfine,
;4’.V
97 do. Fine, Richmood Inspection^,
■ .'ForS^efcy.' flU*;,
j. James ,ThorburQ^*
November 36.
56 boxes White: Ilavanna SUGAR.
Best quality—For Sale by : f <* .»/"
*=* »«t*q .Gnif^rdy*;
'No. 168, Main-!
£ November 36.
’ll
3*
Ju*t rtceivti by the brig Unity, Captain
. /rw Liverpool,
3 lihds. and 40 crates Earthenware
well assorted—Jtmong which art, afrit ^ 2
Elegant Sets Tea and Table - *
■ For 'Sale luL ■, ■ -f -
November 19.
f
FRESH CJ^ODS,
Received by the Unity from Liverpool. £
70 pieces Sup: Cassimere\ Beet" Lmuiov [
3* rtrt* Superfine Cloth, I'jjjjmffi+fo
*5 tierm elegant Cut Gists, ‘ 1 ” vfcjf
SO Make of /errj*# Weeding Hoe*. : *
Saddlery and Hardware Goods,. 1
Which will be dinposed of at reduced price*, * -" J
piece or package, by
%■ ■
George M’fntosh
tif
”*■' -.if' V'"' '*■' *'
November 81. j
y'mnriiinife
21 foM sale*. ■,...^
The LAND, NEGROES, and
■•PROPERTY,.
Belonging to colonel SaiMteV G^iffitv jh^fce
Yard upon Chickuhoimny Rivet, trill 8# "
WEDNESDAY the 5th thy of December <
fair, if nut the next falrday) upon the i
latelysdvenUed. • u_ . ■„ f
.ii w James Hcm
Williamsburg, Jidir*
On the 8th ^of October, Captait)
Hebert Henderson, of the CmUiofte, banded atottei
to s passenger in the stage, directed to tf'Mu Bern
den, Petersburg, nhich letter contSlnM J+tter,
Henderson's dtyft on Jacob Sbtqf, ilep. Ami*
moot*, Mev-HamfltMtr, payable in . _
-day* for one thousand and fire dollar* *pl ®
•This In to request that thcTpg
'Hie snid letter will put U into an*’Po£HCi0tai£ "eni
•Uo to stop the
nttamnt to imm iu im ■■■ ' I.:;
WWlWdrm
>■' • ■+flgn
* >, i „ _ >
' '..-A
I?;:;