Star.
London, England, 1804-07-27 00:00:00

PROM LLOYD'S UST.

GIAVLSEND, joLT t6.—Paled by, the Mary, Dwyer, from
Waterford ; Advice, Lotherirgton, from Danmic Hcbe, Albin.
team Tonoiagen ; Vrow Mike, Dikron ; Vrow Anna, Sibrow ;
wag ionic Jacob, johnfoo, from Emtadeo.—Soled the William,
beCres, for ; and Dudek .1 Somata, —, for Jerfey.
This morning arrived a mail from I.ithon.brousht
to Falmouth, by the 'remiss no o packet• in 13 days.
The Aosor frigate arrived at Smyrna on the 28th
of May.
Levers from Barbadoes of the tsth of June fay—
" The Duas OF Rear packet. which failed from
Falmouth on the loth of April for this ifland and
Jamaica. is not yet arrived, nor has any account been
received of her. The LADY A p cket, which
failed from Falmouth on the ad of May, with the
April mail, for the Leeward Hands, arrived here on
the 7th inkant. The Hutto armed Ihip, with the
snail for Jamaica and this Wand, which failed from
Falmouth on the 7th of May. arrived here yefterday:
the was attacked the preceding evening by a French
pi ;waiter of to guns and Ro men. His Majefty's brig
Bove, of ill guns, Captain Ctiacu, arrived here on
the Bth intlant. with the outward bound fleet under
convoy, coofiliog of 46 fad, among them are the
Ceres, —; Renewal. C/LOSIAILTII ; Albion, —;
Hawke. and Perkin, --, for this ifland ;
eleven fail parted three days before, and proceeded
on to the Southward. The Busy fell in with, a few
days finest, the Ihip Thomas, the matter of which
lays he is from Bonrdeanz, bound to Virginia, which
the detained and brought in with her, on the fuppofi•
tion of her being French property. The homeward
bound trade failed yeflerday, under convoy of the
' Roma's, man of war, they confill of the following
veffels, viz. The Atlas, 11:cram's ; Fingall, Rain;
WILSON ; Olive Branch, BILANDFOID ;
Flora, YOUNG; and the Mariaone, FitillDT, for
London; C^ncav,l, Wit.sot: ; Trufly, WHITS, and
the Atlas, tiASUS, for 116(101 ; Maxwell, EDwatns,
and Prelidmr, No' toy, for Liverpaol ; EUTUS,
S reFF r, and Columbus, Ft NDLAY,for Dublin; Fame,
CASLIN ; Unicorn, LUNG, and General Suwarrow,
TOUstIG, for Cork."

Lnrd DUNCA4I, Sir SYINNIIT SMITH, and Sir Joan
Oars, yeiterday attended the Board of Admiralty.
The propefed encampments, and the reinforce-
ments immediately ordered to the coaft, mod alla
redly indicive an expeCiatirm, on the part of Mini.
tiers, that the Tyrant of France will dowdy try to
put his menaces in execution. If we continue naive,
vigilant, and United, nothing is to be apprehended
from the effat, gigantic as are the preparations.—
While, however, we would encourage our Coun-
trymen in a rational confidence in the refources of
the nation, and in the valour of our defenders, we
cannot but greatly difapprove of the concs& of
thole who would encourage a childifk contempt and
indifference as to the preparations and motions of the
enemy. Bceaufe thofe light veffels are unable to
nand before ours, even with vtry fuperior numbers
on their part. it is hatlily concluded that they are
utterly unfit for and Lnadapted to the enterprise. W•
lufpat thofe who reafon in this manner are ignorant
both of the nature of the enemy's welds, and of the
numbers with which we have to contend. When it
is confidered th.4t he means to affail at once with from
tl..ree to fait,- rhoufand of thofe veffels. whole %Miners is
n..t anion biltArbt, to ctr.ls the Channel as fpeedily
as poilible, it is not abfurd to fuppofe, that a confi-
detal.lc numi,er may dupe the vigthrhce and powers
of a Blitifir Heel.

We have great confidence in the fijerior Bill and
dexterity of our Amoy. But we mut! obferve, th •
our fuccsfs, with all our advantages, mud ultim.stely
depe!)4l upon our vigilance and aeivity ; upon our
keeping a soodeedifeedy watch, and every patriot !K-
-IDS al kis Putt.
•

AMERICA.

Mr. THOIIOTON, &MIST, of /rift
tilh Embaffy, had left the city of •
return to England ; and Mr. Ma to
the fame place on a tour throng'
cadent States. He was me make a
timore and Philadelphia, and then
A very important motion was I
If jone, before the Legiflature of .
Mr. ELY :—lts object was an amendment
llittition of the United Stater, pro,
Reprefentatives of the fever ti *at
cording to the number of theirftve
recent ad of a fonthern State, tut:
ration of (laves, is the reafo adduce,
The refolution was paired by a maj•

The CAMRRIAN frigate end Da,
li iv., h.:tn joined at New York by
fin Clitllleflon, and the fituation
fi igAtes, lying at Staten Ifland, _
more alarming to their Commander,
fobjeft the new Teri DaWiltityrtif
June, lays—" The reprts, to wh;
the British veffels of war have gi'
rout and contradiaerry. At one
Frenchmen are determined to fail
another, that they bad no fuch intg
to the arrival of the BOSTON frigai
ported that peons BOLL AAAAA hi
refolved to take his paffage in the
with his countrymen the danger of
the enemy—now, that be has prudent
idea, till the concurrence of more c-
Rances. Appearances fall evens.
the conjedlure that the French frigm
Coon. Intimidated, probably, by the f
enemy, and alarmed Rill more, perhag
and imperious condeel of the Cat
wards the [hip Pitt, they ye
_herds,
watering place, and aol' about ts..
the city, where, it is highly prefumable,
main at hog cu the mazy Alfa!!
By an order from the Miyor, .
application from the French Commanders,
on board the Britilh trails were -
them out for twenty-four Mori ,
&mild fail, provided they did fo
Immediately upon the receipt
Comma* frigate and Dame s.
anchor, and, without the affillanee
down to the bay, where they now
the Borrow.
The condo& of Captain Bas.„
dealer(
mar frigate, in preffing feveral nas ~
to the Bret& fhip Pitt, within- the urifdiaion
United States, has given mid le •
to the Government and to their trade
A formal proteft was entered again&
by the American officer of health, '
the veffel, found her in poffeffion -
men. Upon an appliearioss wa as.
the releafe of the men imprefed
founded upon the illegality of the
mediately gave orders to that effe
of the Camases,' would content
of the imprefTed men.
Some dreadful a&s of affaffinaticm
cently perpetrated by parties of '
the Creek Nation. As three
with their cargoes, were lying
fixteen miles below the mouth
Miffiffippi, the Indians fired on
but the third efcaped. The 1
carried off all the property on
afcertained whether the attack /
premeditated plan to violate '
tween the Creek Nation and \
from a delire to gratify a particular
Accounts from St. Domingo, '
widths, in Virginia, Bate, that
ral affaffination of the French
the Cape, every dog they could .
was killed ; gangs of negroes, appearing
pointed for this purpofe, were ken hunting, them into
their mailer's hooks; and therm's* opinion famed
to be, to provoke valiance, and raife a pretext for ,
immediate niaffacre.
The accounts already noticed, are confirmed byddo
report, and ail the horrors of indiferiminate butchery
of women and children. A perfos arrived at Ake.
andria from the Cape, fated that be law lying en this
beach the corpfe of a beautiful young woman, her
arms tied behind her, and a large wound dsroagla.
each breaft ; and three of the fame fez lying by berg
with the fame marks of the infernal barbarity of theft
murderers—Their marked hatred to the whites is
daily evidenced. An American Captain walking is
the ilreets was emitted by a negro drummer, in the
following infolent manner :—"-You 4—el white raf-
cal, Hand out of the way !"
An Engliih Lieutenant of a frigate off the town..
relenting the farce treatment, had a difficult eteape to
his Ship, the Commander of which, hearing his com-
plaint, required the Americans to haul out of the
war, that he might lay his chip to batter the town.—
The fatisfaelion he required, at firfk denied, weather"
acceded to.
A letter from a perfon in St. Jago de Cube, dated
May 6, fates, that a revolt had taken place among
the Blacks, who have rifen and maffacred feveral of
the Spanifh inhabitants. In addition to there alarm-
ing fymptoms, armed brigand boats from Hifpaniola
were daily making incurfions on the (tore, plunder-
ing and dellroying the inhabitants. Apprehenfions
were fo fcrious of approaching dißrefs and bloodtked.
that the white refidents were preparing with ail pot-
fable expedition to leave the place, the only probable
means of living their lives.
A letter from Natchez, dated the t 3th ult. Rates,
' that " a very heavy rain has fwept away all the
bridges in the country, great damage has been done
to the crops. Property, including mills, cotton gins,
flare , c title, bogies, &c. have been deltroyed to the
a mogogt It too,oc-o dollars. Our country is rather
glAonly at pielent—no cafh in circulation, and but
little bolinels."
Captain Oft/1.4G, of the fchooner Two Brothers,
arrived at I'lli:sdelphia in twenty days Gorr St. Jago
de Cuba, info' n, us, that the Spanilh Government
had ordered all prizes, without difcriminatirso to
leave the port, and in luture would not peimit dim
to corer. The Freneh daily take them out, fet fire
r..., and then de:i.et them. Captain G. polishes no
particdhus a< to the revolt of the floes io St. Jago.
A

Legation to the 14
rf Wakingtos no hi.
aav had-kt ott frost
:ugh the middle and
e a !hart day ak Bd
ren vifit New York.
is laid, in the middle
of Matrachnfetts by
sendmeot to the Co*.
providing, that the
tate, be appointed ae-
ries inhabitants. The
athri-iiing the imply-
uced for the motion.
tajority of to; again&
)atvva Hoop of war
,y the Ba...enn fr:Rati
in of the two Frew&
', becomes every-day
'antlers. Upon this
wriffv, of the tea of
which the arrival of
given rife, are nume.
re time it is faid its
Ail at all hazards--et
intention, even price •
rigate. It is now ye-
s has magnanimnully
the Didon, and (hare
r of 'a rencontre with
rudently laid aft& the
re favourable eircunt.
tin feemed to jullify
frigates will not fail
I the proximity of the
perhaps, by the bald
estaarea frigate to
came up from the
bout three miles below
fumble, they will N-
IP
r, in eonfequenre elan
enmanders, the pilots
re ordered not to past
a after the Frenchmen'
fo the SA fair wind.
a of the orders, the
L Sloop of war weighed
woe of plots. dropped
tow lie at anchor with .
RAMAT, Of the Cash
-dethreal":BB6llffirdiabelMl7lllo
dr trade at Ifew York.
again! the protird!ag
:•alth, who, on vtfusag
Goa of the Cassiaran's
Ciaafuljoe_
Fed from the firip
the proceed'mg, he kis.
calk, but the Caput*
cot to nleafe only tee
sfiination have been re-
of Indians belonging to
e traders of Kentecky,
S near the Sore, about
th of the Chin, on the
in them and killed two.
e Indians defiroyed or
on board. It was not
1 had proceeded from a '
e the treaty exiling be.
the United States, or
rticular revenge.
ingo, received at Alex-
at previous to the gam-
ic!' white inhabitaata of
,ould find in the Arens
es, appearing to be ap-
e ken hunting thew into
is general opinion famed
▪ and talk a pretext kr
I ---

NEIY SOUTH WALES.

•
FROM THE SYDNEY DAZETTE, MARCH It, 1104.
lit half paft eleven o'clock on Sunday night an ca-
rrels was received by his Excellency, from Captain
Amor, Commanding Office- at Parramatta, with
intelligence that the pi ifoners at public labour at Cal-
tle Hill. and the Settler's men, were in a (late of in-
forrettion, and had already committed many daring
Outrages: Sydney was inltantaneoufly alarmed, the
Military ansi inhabitants were tinder arms, and the
Captain, Officers, Marines. and (hip's company of
his Majefty's [hip CALCUTTA came on (bore in ten
minutes after the alarm was given ; and' by the Go-
vernor's orders all bodes throughout the town were
bald in requithion.
At a quarter part twelve Lieutenant Hoar! brought
to an sedum of the outrages COMMitCd at Cattle-
bill, Rating the infurgents to be in great force, and
advancing towards Pal ramatta in different dire "Pions.
His Excellency gave orders for the neceffary meao-
•
force to be promptly adopted, and leaving hi. h
hour the Lieutenant Governor in command at Syd-
ney, got on hoi fehack and proceeded, unattended,
towards Parramatta, but was overtaken, near Major
jonssron's, by the Provoft Waal, four Troopers,
and feveral confidential perfons, mounted. One of
•the Troopers was difpatched to the Major, from his
Excellency, requeffing him to take command of a
company of the Nevi Suuth Wales corps, then on
their march from Sydney ; the Governor with his
!Mall retinue proceeding. onwards to Parramatta,
where he arrived without interruption at four o'clock
iO•the orning, when he received information from
Captain Meer, that a great body of the infurgents,
all armed, were at Park Gate, at the weft entrance
of Parramatta. Major Jomasrow, with the detach-
ment, arrived at Par r.•matta Barracks at five o'clock;
and after himfeif, Officers, and foldiers, had taken a
. 'balky refrefhment, they proceeded to Government
Hoofe for orders. From the imperious neceffity of
putting an immediate and effeEtual (lop to the pro.
refs of the infurgents, the Governor iffued a Pro-
clamation declaring Martial Law. As information
' leas received that the infurgents were in feveral bo-
dies. Major. Jonwsrost. with Qyarter Mistier Lay •
eoc and twenty-five Non-commiffioned Officers and
privates of the New South Wale. Corps. accompa
stied by a Trooper and feveral of the conftables and
iababitants, at half "Bift fix, proceeded by way of ,
Toongaboe ; Lieutenant Davi siwith an equal number
of fokliers, proceeded along the calle-hill road, that
place being appointed for the rendezvous in cafe no-
• thing.Osould occur. to make thofe Officers alter the
direasons they went under. • Major Jomasvon, on ar-
living at Toonsahee. received information that a
arafiderable body were on their way to the Hawker- I
beiy. Notwithtlanding the fatigue of his fmall de-
tbellesent in marchin4 up from Sydney, and the dif.
Sauce they bad gone fence, they immediately ran in
• good order, with their followers. and after a purfuit
tef loran miles farther. Major JoHnsron and a
Sleeper. who had preceded (be act:mt....it, ‘amp
up with the rear of the infurgents at eleven o'clock,
whole numbers have !Ince been afeertained te be 23,3
men, armed with raulquets, piftols, fwords, &c. and a
number of followers whom they had taken from the
• Settlers. After calling to them repeatedly, they
belted, and formed on the rife of a hill: the Major
and Trooper advanced within piftol (hot, and endea-
voured to perfuadt them to fubmit to the mercy that
was offered them by the Proclamation ; which they
. refofed. The Major required to fee their Chiefs. who
after louse deliberation met them half way between
the detachment and infurgents; when, by a great
preface of mind and addref', the Major prefented
his piftol at the head of the principal leader ("Philip
Cunningham ), and the Trooper following his motions,
',relented his piftol alto to the other leader's head
(Wm. Johnfton), and drove them into the detach-
ment without the lealt oppufttiOn from the body of the
Qargents. Major Jon is STON immediately order ed
rtet Mafter ',AYCOCK to advance with the de-
tachment, &c. and cut the body to pieces, which im
tidiately fichment led off and
and f fle
o llowers. d in all direftions, purfued
the detachment Several 'hots v-cre
fired by the infurgents without efreft. As the put-
fuit was al sng the t oat: and on each tide in the woods,
• the number of dead ate not yet afcertained ; nine ho-
- dies were found about the toad, and feveral were
known to be killed in the purtoit through the woods.
- A number were overtaken and made prifoner s, among
• wbosn was the leaders, (Philip Cunningham), who
• was iota appearance left dead no the road. The
• parfait continued on to the Hawkethirry, where the
detachment art ived at four in the afternoon with fe-
• veretprifoners, after a forced march. or rather run-
ning 35 miles; Lieutenant DAVIS being joined by
Vreutenant Be Aare with a reinforcement of thirty
foldiers, joined the Major at sine o'clock that night.
Philip Cunningham, the principal leader, who W.ll
tarried among the wounded to Hawkeloury„ being
' sill alive, and very properly confideresi by Major
• joilllSToll as a proper °licit to make an immediate
example of, by virtue of the Martial Law that tlizn
stalked, and the discretionary power given him by
his Ezcelieney, and after taking the opinion of the
Officers allow li•m, direBcd him to be publicly ere-
.
toted on the itair-cafe of the Pudic Store, which he
bad bonded in his march he was going to plunder.
• As the principal body was difperied, the detach.
most returned to Parrarnatta, on Wcdneiday mall•
ing, with a great number of priinners taken in arms,
and on Thin (slay morning received his Excellency's
perfonal approbation and thank; rated
and r 111:',- animated
and foldiet-hie cooduCt and great pules sarance
fatigues they had undergone.
Seventy of the Inforgents, armed with morkets, of
which they bid (tripped the fettlerr, commanded
w ;:r bye
Hume', having m (tripped
joinimr the main bAy,
concealed at' ii: :he C4111:1-11111 RU ICI. ‘01,C:: O'Cli•
pied Cie attcr.:;.in rf I:1.: d.:tactiment ..0.1 is irociation
at PariAlTlArta• After the defeat O.: inntr:;ents to3k
advantage
of t'..: Foshan stiart, tshiell aces coded
grace to thofe Wi,o g.tYe thonfelecs up in twelay-
forr hour., ~rl great ; o :,bers were conitantly com-
ing in and (let .r.r7,p, :1:; mt-elvts rip from roan 0.1
Monday ; Anti others V tit b.'”Ught 1111 rif..iie. s, with
their arms, by Lieutenants Davis and I' RA kV v's par-
ties. It appears that this confoiracy had h
ail eca
n;:, in:r ci-
tation itpwarde of a month, but unlike
Pmpte of the Lind, was kei.; a profound recrzt um.
tv 9 days previous t..) 1., In .aieinB out. Ciptain Au
a••• and •'..e Rev. Mr. :•TA., Y:' ~. ti.eil rCrciVcci infor
siaSiOli, ssi,ieh tiny tzationitted to bead qua' te:s ;

but as ro many Itings tire 'kind 'had /been in agira-.
don before, and never could be brought to a point,
no other notice was taken of it than ufing common
precautions. Every arrangemcrt that was made by
thefe infatuated people fufficiently evinced that fume
per f..ns yet unknown, but net unfufpeded, at Sydney
and Pat amatta. had the principal ditation of theft
plans, and were only waiting the fuccefs of Cunning-
ham's exertions. The alarm began at Cattle-Hill
about eight o'clock on Sunday night, where there
are upwards of 200 Irifh prifoners (fent here for fe-
ditious pratices in Ireland), by letting a houfe on
fire, and ringing the bell, when Cunningham ap-
peared as the avowed leader, vociferating the cries
of " Death or Liberty l" and affuring thole who
were joining him (and others who fay they were
compelled) that Sydney and Parramatta were in
their poffeffion ; that they had nothing to do but to
obey his orders, and plunder the fettkrs of their
arms (fur which purpofe parties were fent off in dif-
ferent dire/lions), and after being united, to march
to Hawkeibury, where they wete allured of their
force being augmented to ttoo men, with which
they were to return to Cattle-Hill on Tuefday morn-
ing to breakfast, march to Parramatta, for the pof-
fellion of which two well-known dilatrated perlons
were to be anfwerable ; and after planting the Tree
of Liberty a: Government Honfe, they were to pro-
ceed to Sydney, the poffeffion of which was alfo
(tippled fecuted by three difaffated charaters, and
then embark on board the !hips, which would
alfn be ready to receive them. Such a tale, joined
to the principles of the body he was haranguing, re•
moved all doubt, and Each was the ativity of the
different parties. that every fettler in the
wide ex-
tended range, from the field of Mars round by Par-1
ramatta, Baiilkbarn, and Seven Hills, Profpat Hill,
and Toongahee, were Completely gripped of their
arms and ammunition by fix in the morning, which,
in their conteß with Major Joan STON, amounted to
136 muskets, 14 pillols, and a great number of
fwords, bayonets, and poles, and pitchforks ; and
there is little doubt that if any of the prompt men-
lures that were adopted on the exigence of the mo-
ment had been omitted, the banditti would have in-
creafed their numbers and Rrength confiderably at
the Hawkefbory, where they were going, feconded
the plans of their concealed dirators, and given con-
fidence to thole who were then wavering or waiting
for the infurgents' fuccefs ; and what added greatly
to the check given, by the main body being route 4 I
was the circumftance of the so armed men under',
Humes, and 7o under Johnfton, having loft them-'
(elves. Several parties of fettlers and others now'
purfued the infurgents in all dirations ; and from
Monday noon to Friday evening upwards of three
hundred were taken or gave themfelves tip, moll of
whom were difmiffed and fent to their tefpalive la-
bour, with a caution and reprimand. Ten of thnfe
who were related from upwards of two hundred, ar
being the molt forward, including the two leaders,
Johntlon.and Humes, were tried on Thorfday at
Parramatta by a General Court Martial, when they
0r... alt 4ararseart ro he hanged: Johann and Humes
to be hung in chains. A part of the fentence was car-
tied into execution nt lix o'clock onThurfday evening,
upon Homes, Charles Hill, and John Place, who ac-
knowledged the juftice of their fentence. Humes
gave nnichimportant information rape/ling the Caret
contrivers. And on Friday morning Jnlinftrin, Har-
rington, and Neale, were executed at Cagle-Hill ;
Johnfton giving a fimilar information to Humes's ;
and on Saturday Brannan and Hogan fuffered at
Sydney ; Burke and M'Cormick being reprieved.—
Fire others received corporal nunifhment ; and about
thirty were ordered to the different Gaul-gangs, un-
til they can be otherwife difpored of.
Thus ended a hidden inforreaion, that was as ca-
tenated as it is decidedly put an end to by the great
ahlitlanee given to the =mantes which the exigency
of the mornent required.
On Friday afternoon Major jotionon'adetachment
matched into Sydney, where they were received by
the regiment, and diimilled amidst the congratula-
tions-Di their comrades and fpatators ; and on Sa-
turday morning his Eseellency arrived at Sydney, af-
ter repealing Martial Law in the interior. Ou his
arrival at the Regimental Parade he was received by
Lieutenant Colonel PATERSON, at the head of the
New South Wales Corps under arms, and received
he military honours due to h,sfituation.

The following is a Copy of a Letter received by
the lal arrivals from Jrmaica :
.• His Nut, tty'i goal, Pelican, Port Royal Dm to, sitoe.
o sir—With the greater& regret I take the liberty
of informing you, that yefterday evening, at five
o'clock, Mc rant Bay N. E. lour or five leagues, tie-
ing a Spanith Ichunnet bearing down before the wind,
made t...il to fneak her. At half pall five, Captain
1.1• K la hailed her, and told them to put their helm
aptrt, arid heave to: they either not tinderftanding,
or mu ‘, aing to obey the command, put the helm
the contrar y way. Our heaving all back, to keep
clear 4.1 her, rendered nut !hip ungovernable ;in
which Otttation the fchooner unfortunately fell on
board ..1 us on the (larboard bow, where the remain-
ed for feral minutes, carried away our fprit.fail yard,
her of howfmir, and her larboard (love to the wa-
ter's edge. Captain BAR/ It, with t'aat ardour In con.
fpicuntis at all tinicu in I...recurring the diftreffed,
jumped on board the fchooner followed by Lieu
tenant Dsvir, Mr. BUTTS, the Gunner, and feveral
of the feamen. The yell-els feparated, and, with thci,
affillance„ every perfon belonging to the fchooner gol
fafe on board the Ps t I rAll• On the •effels freparatin&
the fchooner dropt atlcrrt ; I immediately fent a 1,041
onboArd to bring them from the fchototcr, (he appa
' rently having at that time funk more than one hal,
ha top rides in the water. Captain BAKER, antious
to fee evcry perfon life before lie quitted the veffel,
fent the while of the people in our boat, except him.
fell, Liewenant DAV is, and four men, whom lie de.
fircd immediately to launch the fchooner's boat over
the fide, vliirh they did, and all got into her. Al
the moment of (boring off, the fchooner gave a heavy
roll, flilA, and in the a& of finking, caught the boat
Captain Ilan ant was in under her train (lay, and took
her to the lainom ; though every elf, it was made on
ray part, and every other petfon on board the Ps
LtCA$, no fignc of them could he leen afterwards.—
Thus Thusended tire lifelo ofs will f that mofl worthy arid ptomi•
t,ig
Ogic .r, - h•le ever be re'retted by, Sir,
t'a :h: ).;li-a!Lii 1t.1.r.,1, your devoted humble Set•
r.t, W. S. Focal', ad Lieutenant."
1 o s.- J T. P. .T. ...ill, K. 8.
C0ru0..0...; : ia 1,w,:, 8:c. &s.