The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-09 00:00:00

THE SANDWICH ISLANDS

As the Frencb journals are so very jealous at the reported
occupation of these islands by 1...0rd. George Paulett in the
name of Her Majesty Queen VietDna, the following short
account of the South Pacific Archipelago may not be unin-

teresting :
The principal islands in the South Pacific, commonly called
Polynesia, and which have so recently been brought into note
by Admiral Dupetit Thouars having taken possession of the
Marquesas, and induced Queen Pomare to place Otaheite and
the Society Isles under the protection of his Majesty Louis
Philippe, the King of the French, are the Friendly Isles, so
named by Captain Cook in 1774, in consequence of the ap-
parent friendship which subsisted among the natives, and
their courteousness to strangers. Tonga is the capital, and
is 55 miles in circumference, and 80 feet above the level of
the sea. To the N.W. are the Tejee Isles and the Navigator's
Islands, discovered by the French navigator M. de Bougain-
ville, and explored by the unfortunate La Perouse in 1786,
when he and all his crew were lost off the island of Manicolo.
They are ten in number.
OTAHBITE, called also King George's Island, to the N.W.
by N., is the capital of the Society Isles, and was discovered
by Captain Wallis in 1767. It consists of two peninsulas,
of a form nearly circular. joined by a narrow isthmus in the
middle, surrounded by a reef of coral rocks, which form
several excellent bays and harbours, offering a secure anchor-
age to shipping. These islands have been nearly civilized by
the English, and the inhabitants have, through the opera-
tions of the missionaries, who hare settled here for upwards
of the last half century, become converted to the Protestant
religion, as well as their Queen (Pomare) and their cheifs.
A number of chapels and schools have been constructed by
the missionaries, and the aborigines taught different Euro-
pean trades. The greater part of them speak English with
facility, and look upon the British residents as their protec-
tors and benefactors.
THE M ARQUESAS ISLANDS, which have also been adop-
ted in the name of the Citizen King, and to which Captain
Bruet has been appointed Governor (now on his passage out
on board the Urauie frigate, with the first expedition of troops
andCatbolie missionaries), are situate to the north-east of
the Society Isles. They were discovered by the Spaniards in
1567, and visited by Cook in 1774, 1777, and 1779, as well as
Tern SANDWICH Nisn(jw,wz
..,chnee! 901;AHN
a. i , IDS—Passing2m
i n il
et so
itnh ecinrocrutnhlflatitude
by Perouse in 1786, and Vancouver in:1792.
.20hich,
with 10 others, form a group, and so named by Capt.
Cook in 1774, in honour of the Earl of Sandwich, then at the
Thueryricaarneseslestshastuitry
prevailthan
aat hcee certain t
seasons,lndies ,
noahnedadoolefraeffaariers.
as in the Atlantic. The natives, both male and females, are,
similar to those of Otaheite, a fine race, and extremely in-
dustrious and friehdly towards the English, who were also
the first to civilize them and propagate Christianity among
them. The seat of government is at Kenarurie, in the island
of Oahu, where are deposited in a magnificent mausoleum the
mortal remains of the late King Tatnehameha 11. and his
Queen, who died in London with the measles in 1825, when
on a visit to his late Majesty King George IV., whom y
n.
called father, to offer the islands under his protection.
These, as well as nearly all those in the Pacific, are rnotion-
trillions, but most productive in everything required for man.
There are numerous springs of the purest water. Cattle,
sheep, pigs, poultry, fish, &c., are plentiful. Corn, fruit,
and vegetables of every description, can be grown in abun-
dance, the soil being most prolific. The sugar-cane, ,vine,
cotton, rice, maize, bananas, cocoa.tree, the olive, vine,
orange, citron, pomegranate, pines, and other fruits, grow
spotaaneously. The mulberry-tree, for the propagating of
the silk-worm, is very abundant, and wood and gums of
different descriptions, abound in these islands. There are no
reptiles nor beasts of prey, as in South America, Africa, and
Asis. The coral and pearl fisheries, and the sperm whale,
are of most importance to the natives, who are very expert
in the making of canoes and their different implements, and
carry on a great traffic with the adjacent islands. Besides
the English settlers, there are a great many missionaries
here, particularly from the United States of America, who
Is scols of industr and '
have erected churches, chape , print . 9 agrt-
e art ofing. The aborigines
are now much civilized and generally profess the Christian
ligion as their King Tainellameha.lll., who is an enlight-
reened nr:in, calls himself the chief disciple. Their government
is monarchical, the sovereign having the right of imposing
maintenance of the royal household and the
taxes for the
dignity. lie has also the power of punish_
support of its .
t kin away the life of any of his sub-
merit. but not that ot a g .
1 t
d offence, wit iou the concurrence of 12 of
jests for a supposed
tallowed to deprive the chiefs or the
the chiefs. Ile is no .
l d Is. h • h •
discretion of their an s, w ic are in erited by
gentry at his
Ifs ring when they die. The people are free
their legitimate 0• P .. an • articular chief or per-
andd to the tervice of ) p
not bound
soil. • innavigator Cook was unfortunately killed
The great ciree
kaloa in 1779, in a conflict with the na
in the island of Kera •
The acquisition of these islands by .
fives, then canniba s, .
the Marquesas and Otaheite under the
Great Britain, and . . few hence completely
France, will in a years ,
protection of . e
ths whole of Polynesia, and be the
civilize and Christemiz
t st benefits on the natives, ant
ferring the greatest e
means of con
extending their commerce

Private correspondence fi-om Alexandria of the lith ult
announces, that the mortality amongst the oxen still pre:
sailed throughout gypt. Of those imported from Senna,.
more than 5,000 had died.

, like'
The Cologne Gazelle announces, that the differences which
had existed between the Holy See and the Court of Lisbon
had been satisfactorily arranged. The Court of Spain
wise, had taken steps to re-establish a good understanding
with the Court of Rome.

Dr. Spencer
his d Mr.
expenditureyeartower(the
financialrevenuepublished.surplus ofto
308,449 rix dollars.
The Moniteur (Paris paper) publishes a Royal ordinance
of the 28th ult., authorizing the importation of iron
and other pieces of the same metal, intended to fort
cmplovea
in the construction of steam-boats and boiler s for the engin
of steam.boats, free of all duty, on condition that the imimers
b.
re-export the manufactured articles within a de
ters shall
of six months.

quickness and address, as well as mud;
Wednesdays Monitor is full of details of the feat of the
Duc d'Aumale, in surprising and capturing some 50 Arabs'
ladies, their children and treasure. His royal highness cer
etaoiunifaygsehaosnydedrig with five hun-
dred horse, and before the infantry could come up, the sniala
real quickness
in attacking at once,
(as this Arab family party is called,) the escort of w h hic
counted 5,000 muskets.
Private Letters from Alexandria speak in very sanguine
terms of the probability of a junction between the Red Sea
and the Mediterranean, by means of a canal cut through the
s c,,pz. The Pasha
in hasnations t recently had an intervi
......,....o discourse wietT;

be6t
the ee Ss Pieme pro-
al e
tt! SO:Althhesfeeling of th-
Isthmus or 0....._
with the Consuls of the Lurur.....:
Austrian_ ce
athileymci(l)atrigtehde gbpj
Consuls; and the geieral belief in Egypt is, that somea
ject for accomplishing the work will soon be adopted.
rent;ce I'Mh:t ri
MADAMS LAFFARGE.---The follow
.ing. account
condition of Madame Laffarge is giving by of th
present con
phore of Marseilles, report of a
ill"n1 the 11. in person who bad
to visit the prison at then p ier, which she is con-
been
fined :—" On Account of the state of her health, she has not
been forced to put on the prison dress, nor join in the labour
imposed on the prisoners in general.
l She has a separate cell
in the east toper. At first sle us dto walk in the evenings
on the platform, in order to take the air ; but being annoyed
by the One of numerous persons, principally students, who
-- ~stantly levelling their spy-glassess at her, she very
' his indult ence. Mademoiselle Collardis
relation of Madame Laffarge, has obtain d
_ 1„ with her, and will sleep in her

vor;i ouncetl

whosenames were given to her.
permission to be CObstanuy
cell. She has been allowed t;clioese her own confessor from
The
ecclesiastic who accepted this office is one of those who, after
a mature perusal of her trial, has not been able to make up
among several priests,
his mind to a belief of her guilt, which she strenuously ccoi
tinues to deny. She is very pious, is always clothed in black,-
and passes ber time in reading:l writing, and prayer. At 4
o'clock every Sunday morning:. le goes into the chapel of the
prison to hear mass, performed by a priest from the town.
prison She
prayer' suited to her unhappy
kg, composed a long . . state. It
--A resignation, but asserting her i
..,,..;.,,,
n,
rninminv
,pnocence,

young and

TuilleilllB3rta;:(:hei:
oefotuhret
is full of pt.ety anu -- v_u
nearly
ThTldN. at i"ing
Bologna, in Italy, on
ne of au awful and m
the 16th ult., was theireeed
d the whole circ most extraordi-
nary
repotincide,
oa tfulpAgdpoepvceliarrtinnsge:riieAuirisietill:flit,n;:btretoetrsh:e
the Gazette des 7'ribunaux
case, asthe end of 1841
an opulent s
se merchant of Ferrara,
disappeared, and after several days'arch was f
dead in
disappeared been evilejltly overcome, and murdered
of the same striking character. Toward
after a desperate struggle• u
his house as porters, were arrested, and
pon some strong grounds of
Toed and Reglucci, who had frequently
Signora fa: reisi
toA. i 1: t
two on i eo
men,d andGb a n i r a o ,
abnylination confessed themselves to have been
but justified themselves by protesting
gtBbilteltaeieltntrYaetlotnisefr ytol I°rllYet le aelcddrimnoe ime,
acted
Signas the agents for hire of the deceased's sister-in-law,
Signora Birgando, the widow of a rich landowner, and a
woman equally
fo r rtehuenidrekeadb. I e forhi her c
satbeautyion and aficrcsot m, pc loi suhl
a.
wents, of whom they complained for having paid them very
isncaadrceegluyatle)leY believed, from the station andcharacter of the
• fset:lnacl:; , butali
and
t paacryttiLreids
day degreefrotu o
itsf credibilitybeing kno w fromknown
thst ctiirl
ec udme:
ceased bad made a will some years before, bequeathing the
agwanhntosdl,
oe i
woi
ntf
hadhisca se i labateregilelyi g
umpsraeonl jf)i efserhtsoyt
eudl tod
an tleh
aei
nvcet henni lotdiiormenn of Signora Bi r -
immediate
a marryingt e de
one
of his maid servants. Signora Birgando was arrested and
brought to trial, together with Toeti and Reglucci, before
the Criminal Tribunal of Ferrara. Upon the confession of
these two men, corroborated by the strong and positive evi-
, dence of four other witnesses, the widow Birganclo and her
two accomplices were condemned to dcath, after standing a
certain time exposed with ropes round their necks in
t .a
pillory to be erected in fronted f the church. Against
ou I
E rtjonif
sentence the three convicts appaled to the superior .
sally expected, and even the three advocates. g
an that of inducing the court to
Bologna, The full confirmation of die sentenofessivansotri:tßveirr:
gando had no other hope
But that whichneither the zeal nor
lent men from
talents of her counsel—though the most ems
nr eoduunceee
pounced
eurp
o punishmenth er .
to effect, was brougheabout by acts • •
the bar of Rome, Ferrara,
the four witnesses whose and Bologonfa—prcoovuilddenbcee ex(p)euctteodf
testimony was so strong against her
Horse arnedpeaktielldedh.is
plr'leie.
the bearing of the appea .
at Ferrara, two died of niatuAraltic!ieradthosnontliywavfeerwy dmaoyrsnbinegfooref
fourth made his appearan
adding certain facts so extraordinary that the
vious evidence,
the new trial was thrown
eferoi
judge could not help making some ohsions to him ou
from
choiusrth,
eived.
their peculiarity, and recommending him to reflect and
modify his statements if lie found them incorrect or over-
But the nom, raising his hands to Heaven, ex-
prison
charged.
Thu
" May I die upon the spot if all I have said be not
thepurest truth!" At the instant the words were uttered
ehffeedetroopfoteid i
sd
jeiawdiduepnotnotnhealgi rporuensedn,tstinruacykhbeyeaaspiolyplceolnye.
the discover
Thu president immediately adjourned the hearing till the
when the public prosecutor interposed,
next clay. On resumilig the sitting the court pronounced a
decree, acquitting Signora 13irgar.idio,:.htt_t confirming the sen-
tence passed upon Toeti and Regh. c..i. The widow was about
court that she should be remanded to •
iitondremtioreveidn
thefreedoni,
i ht be alloyed•
for six mouths, that time tn.g . for
there might be against covery
of any fresh evidence . her, and, not-
withstanding the strenuous resistance of her learned ad
the court issued the order required. Toeti and R
advocate,
had not been ordered for execution, and it was eglucci
lieved that their punishment would be c generallj be-
ommuted.—G 1.
nevi's Messenger. a :9_

~L

MENTS FP

D IJ

H.l•Yrl

F.S . A.

THE DISPOSAL

I Q.O E

818

ND iN EA

IL PICTUB

ro MAD

Dub.

E Of

he Public upon

T. &C. &

MN LANDSEMI, E.Eq.,
F.S.A. and A.R.A.
ie Rev. RICIID. CATTER-
MOLE, B. D., Secretary to
thp Royal Society of Li-

). GODWIN, Z

ana r.O
C. LANDS

STONE .r.;&

at of M

sq., F.R.S

R.. Esq.,A.R.A
cx,Eici,F.S-A

jned to liustees upon
fibers.

Macklin; the best
ded, with the 111135,_
,_

and be

Thou. and

most pert

astrations
fect
AO to that of
One Hundred

Embellish-
s, by P. J.
f the Dedi-
tiful speci7

and Etchings after -114 -
ilbert Durer, Callot, Rembrandt,
and they in:

ke
nstance, and object to which
Plants, Flowers, Quadrupeds,
ils in proof of the universal
lete and perfect Atlases, are

endul
an, there will be Three Httn-
• - to contest

for intends not to re-
will be made after the

PA.RM

3g for the

No• 22,
:en days

petitor

TriUri.'2"

Zid:on the

holder of ti.

those

every Su

Ten Guinea

;o that, in
cost him

at every purchaser

tai .
value of his money,

n Guineas, is not only in
of plates to that amount
to
,
a chance of securing
or the
10 Guineas value,
It cannot, thave-
, which is limited
and an early applies-

chasers

3 volua

may be

rs of eleven and four, at
where
where Hil-

•
drawing is as follows
names thereon, to be
c. The first drawn name
tire ; the last drawn name
,es of the Holy Scriptures.
g the full value of his Prints not
ereat prizes, so that there can

e Sabsc

)r Lnai. p‘•&)--
Hilton's Pict

SLICATIONS FROM WHICH A
CTION MAY BE MADE-
D DESTRUCTION OF BASING.
Taken and destroyed by Oliver Crorn.
after a siege of two leers. Painted by
engraved by J. G. Marro: of the
the same style as tbe ' Bolton
Price to Subscribers,
£lO. 10s.; proofs' on

PILLA(

win La

tiItAVING, from the celebrated pie-
"e INTETLIOH OF THE
Is of Three Elundred
re portraits of the
est rank and talent
J• G. Murraloy, J,
£los. ;

of %vim:

ter. rrmts, ..,,,, --
6s. . - -
IT ENGRA.VING, on a large scale', i)t
y• Esq., from Mr. Davis's celebrated
CIIARTA, .which represents Stephen
) of Canterbury, showing to the Barons
Abbey Church of Granted St. Edmunds,
ties that had been g by He
1.,
cards ratified by John at Runnytnede.
)fs, £lO 10s. ; before letters, .1:16 165.
CELEBRATED PICTLTRE of TIIE
LADY JANE GRAY TO ACCNPT THU
'''"--.....•pri by John Bromley, Esq.

CND. .Guv,4.•.„„,. _..
3ofs, .C. 3. 3s. 'S
ICTUR.E of BAuiNGTON CONEngraved
srlitACY
ELIZABE 3s.
TU•
rots. X 2. 2:4. ; proofs,
by John
Wr S PICT RE, engraved
otr Qur;el.4 Al:tar
--t,
.V.; AT CARBERRY

he SUTL

Prints,

, prooP,
Jun G. 'Afurray, Esq.,
*VN DOMINIONS 011 the
sir Secrs, frOLTI the justly
ILA. prints,

A. WOI

4NIFI

DUKE C

R. AUE ac Rom T.

R.ED I

Ulan- l'•s`

have n

bnrb, to the Arincr

al particulars

?NON

an Impar

Papist party

e a
►ted war

On the other har

xhorn t

of Ben
addi

Telegraph, g

I read in your truly Protestant journal of the 3rd inst.,
ter from a correspondent. proposing to give a detailed
account of the meeting of Protestants in Dungannon' on
Tuesday last, the 30th ult., to resist the schemes of the
repealers. I was truly sorry to read such a letter in the
Telegraph; and I am much afraid that unless you are well
aware of who your correspondent' is, that he has deceived
you, for I can say, and say from my own personal know-
ledge, having been an eye-witness of all that he has attempted

not snch as be has stated them to be

ances of the case are

" The truth is, that instead of eighteen, as he says, there
were only nine or ten, certainly less than twelve, who were
walking quietly into Dungannon ; they were playing no party
tunes to excite party feeling—using no language or giving
utterance to any expression calculated to hurt the religious
feelings of any man—when a party of men out of Carland
quarry rushed upon them and abused them in a most savage
manner. One of them, who was armed with a stone-mason's
hammer. first broke the drum, and with the next blow broke
one of the arms of the man who was beating it—swearing
'-at he would put him from heatinr more an"

au) _
drums—that this was the repeal year, and that, with the help
of the great O'Connell, they would get it in spite of all the
anti-repealers in Ulster. The whole party were beaten in
the most savage manner. Your correspondent is right in
saying that when the loyal Protestants in Dungannon heard
of the outrage committed on their comrades, their feelings
could not be controlled ; and a number of the younger and
more hot-headed of them rushed to the rescue, but the
cowardly assailants knew too well of the retribution in store
for them to await their coming. So they wisely took to
their heels, like a parcel of frightened rats ; thus giving an-
ticipation of what would be the conduct of the repealers if
they were hardy enough to face the loyal men of Tyrone.
My chief reason for addressing this letter to you is, to con-
tradict the assertion of your correspondent—` That the Pro-
testants have desired military protection.' I say, and 1 say
it emphatically, that they do nut want any such protection
A few days ar•• '

.go, ►n your comments upon passing events,
when you said that the loyal Ulster men could take care of
themselves—that they feared no body of repealers that
sentiment was heartily responded to. Yes, they can and
will take cart of themselves. The government need have
• for what they did in
and I think that the sal-
the expression—at that

no fears or anxieties about their
1798, they could do again in 18•
vation •of Ireland—if I may
period was mainly attributable

Though on the

evening of Tuesday, a part.,
Dungannon by the magistrates, with the well.ineant inten-
tion of preserving the peace, yet the Protestants did not
,; they knew too well their duty to their Queen
tution—and were it nnr fns th.

ary was brought into

require them

a party or pesceanie men, mare would have been no occasion
to call out the military at all—the Protestants can both
keep the peace themselves, and oblige others to do the same.
The Neicry Telegraph, with maudlin pity, pretends to sym-
pathise with the church of Scotland. Faugh it is all a
sham : the party who were so brutally treated were chiefly
Presbyterians. Where was their sympathy for them then ?
And what becomes of the assertion of the Corn Exchange
orators, that the loyal true-blue Presbyterians were joining
them I—joining O'Connell ! who said he might as well try to
coax a tiger as try to conciliate the black-mouthed Presby-
terians of Ulster. No, no ! they know Popery too well
for that."

RESISTANCE TO RENTS.-ONE MAN SHOT,

AND SEVERAL WOUNDED

(Frain the Dublin Evening Mail.)

The following outrage adds another instance to the bloody
catalogue of crime, which may he traced to the evil counsels
of the selfish ajtators who are the bane of their country. and
is a fitting sequel to the counsels of Mr. O'Connell at the
late repeal meeting at Carrickmaeross.
It appears that on Monday last Head-Constable Laing,
accompanied by eighteen of the constabulary of Carrickma-
cross, left that town at six o'clock in the morning, for the
purpose of protecting Mr. Shirley's bailiff, whilst posting
civil hill ejectments for non-payment of rent upon the
churches and chapels of two parishes upon the Shirley estate,
in the county of Monaghan ; they succeeded in posting the
proper notices upon two of the chapels, but, upon coming to
the chapel of Magheracloone, they found upwards of 1,000
men assembled to dispute their passage, who declared that
they would lose their lives sooner than allow the police to
enter the chapel-yard. The conduct of this mob was so vio-
lent that the head-constable prudently withdrew his men
without attempting to force an entrance into the chapel-yard,
which could not be effected without bloodshed, and returned
to Carrickmacross, where Sub-Inspector Barry immediately
turned out the remainder of his force, now amounting in all
to 29 men, and with these be proceeded on jaunting-cars to
Barleybill-bridge, to meet Mr. Wilcocks, the stipendiary
magistrate stationed at Kingscourt, to whom an express had
been sent.

On his way to the place of rendezvous, Mr. Barry 0-
teinpted to have the notices posted in the Rock chapel, but
was opposed by a large number of men ; and finding that his
party could not force an entrance without using their arms,
and that the country people were collecting from all quarters
towards the place, Mr. Barry did not persist in forcing an
entrance to the chapel-yard, until he should have been joined
by the. magistrate, When they met 'Mr. Wilcocks, he, at
the head of 0-- le, proceeded to th,- -f M,

the _ chapel of ,agliera-
cloone, where the head-constable arid his patty had been
opposed in the morning; and there again they found as-
sembled an immense mob of men, who met them with loud
shouts and in the most determined manner. Mr. Wilcocks
At first proceeded alone towards the crowd, and endeavoured
to rtason with them ; but their conduct was so violent, that
he was soon obliged to return to the police, who had in the
meantime dismounted from the cars, and formed into three
sections. At their head Mr. Wilcocks and Mr. Barry moved
along the road towards the chapel, the mob at the same
time advancing to meet them. When they approached, Mr.
Wilcocks read the riot act, and commanded them to dis-
perse, but this only seemed to add to their fury, and they
came so close, one of them actually attempting to wrest his
carbine frorri a constable, that Mr. Wilcocks was obliged to
order the police to charge, which they did with fixed bayonets,
and cleared the road in their front.

Immediately upon this the people jumped into the fields
either side of the party, and at a short distance nntirpcl

stones upon them so thickly and with such aim, tha.t.
Barry and several of his men were struck, and one of them
severely injured in the mouth.
The situation of the police was at this moment very criti-
cal, and at length they were obliged, in defence of their lives,
to tire a volley at the mob in the field on their right, when
one man having been shot dead and five or six others
wounded; they fled for some distance, but again collected in
a few minutes, as if prepared to dispute the passage of the
police.
Mr. Wilcox, finding that with the small force under his
command the notices could not be posted without further
loss of life, drew off his party, who were assailed with stones
on their return from the backs of the ditches, hut no more
shots were fired; and it is only owing to the great temper,
courage, and forbearance of the entire party, that a greater
number of lives were not sacrificed, it being deemed more
prudent to wait for a force which would render resistance
hopeless. •
- -. . . . .

Considerable excitement prevails in the district, and a re-
inforcement of military and police is hourly expected. The
coroner's inquest-will lie held on the 7th instant, and a great
demonstration of the disaffected is threatened at the funeral
of the deceased .on Thursday.

Dep

TROOPS IN IRELAND

F,ln the Uniled,Service Journal

18t APRIL. 1534

4th Dragoon Guards, sth do., 7th do.,
.10th Hussars, .14th Light Dragoons,
15th Hussars.
2d- Fusilier Guards,: Ist, 2d battalion,
14th, 27th; 30th, 43d,,47th, 52d. 59th,
(oth; 2.1 battalion, 74th, 80th, 81st,

lit• battalic

. .
24th, lith, 29(1,324, 36th, 37th, 51st,
56th., GOth, Ist. battalioii, 64th, 67th,

Ist MAncit,.lB3.s

ld Dragoon Guards, 4th do., 7th do.,
Ist Dragoohs, 9th Lamers; 10th Dili;
cars, 14th I,ight, Dragoons, 15th Ilus-
..

d' Grenadier Guards, Ist, 2d battalion,
I fth, 18th, 27th, 35th, 43d, 46th, 51st,
52d, 60th, 2d battalion, 81st, 82d,
-85th. 89th, 80th. 91st, 94th, 95th.
Ist battalion, sth, 7th, 24th, 25th, 29th,
30th, 32d, 36th, 37th, 17th, 56th,VIth,
Ist ba►.talion, frith, 67th, 69th, 70th,
74th, 76th, 83d, 96th.