The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-12-06 00:00:00

Tani ANA A •I) IFPIA rt ILI (MkArO I;vIIIIILALNINI'vri
ni visoLEs.e\.P .ItN'
'ro(;ETRER Al' THE NROW.N.44:IID CIIOR TA-
VERN, StRAND,
ON TUESDAY, 1)Fe.,12, 1909.
Tickets. Mc 6A. end', to be had at the Bar of the Ta-
vern; at flathossit)'s News-office,
hißoyal F.tehante;T.Ten,
Bookseller, 111. capode ; and TE STATESIIAN
paper-Oitice, ft 7, •vtreet.
Dinneron T le at Five o'Clhektive*Tyr.

To BOOKSELLERS,P4tOPRIP.TORS of CIRCULAT-
ING unitAnicm, etc.
To be Sol.l by AUCTION. by Mr. TWIG, at his Room
No. 111, Cheapside, on Thursday and Frida, the 7th lad
Sth of flee. at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon of each
Day, by Drier of tire Assieces
• Large
and valuable CO LLEC'CION of
being Part f. of the entire Stock of Mr.
J. N U 110140 N llgtrkscilcl. ligisasi-street, St. Giles's, a
Tandatlog or st.veral Thomgmd Volumes of
Dunks. In eWi braoes or Liter:stare both ancient mid mo-
tions mows ihich are ninny longue anti marines, With sass:
very raluilileeishellishf•d works, chiellY -in good
*ism; also h collection of choice and valuable PriorDltoks
ut Prints, Atlas", dcc. &c.
•Tu he viewed, and Cat ;:fogstri hart of Messrs. Leagman,
timet. and e'o. Patent. :ter-row, and Mr. Newman. 33,
Lead ..mill-nreet. Assignee; Messrs. Wiltsfitto and Bekaa,
Sol.citor- kw the Estate ; and of the Aneeitmeets to
'f...- ~heel to infortn the Pallier, that he ail!' Libraries
or li.irceleof Nook.. by Auction; Gentlemen haslet any to
(Unmet at, will floil their atlvasta?,e in applying to Moos
the sitw.tioo for the busioess is eadeiniitshl.
ro JOURNEY MEN WA l'CiiStAßlßis—
• .1,:;;T ED a MAN to io and Imo Now
VW.,r,., as liberal "Woos will be „lye*, none hat
;nod Workmen nee! apply:
lilasa Peekkaiii, Bedford-street. Strand.

DIETRI('IISEN, TaHots Habit.maker, and
Artily Clothier, at his old-.'stablished Housei • Nd. 11,-
Nathanue.:llare,t)v'ortlottreet(wbeeo *dirt tot alld
apitroyetl style of cabin Men of rothioo Clot IWO, Ladies'
lthliatc-ttahk , sod Ythstyg feesttlenico'ss lhatires, has giseo
such ge.teral atti•fnetioo, hesgs leave to salleit thr hoonor of
a colatimmas of tins Coo.a.tads of die Nobility tool llentey,
to which the inmost atteolou till, at ill Ow, lw Paid:

faux THE 'LOS DON adiliTTE, Dic. 5.
ttfce, D. 5.
Coe, of a Lto.-; train Viors•Ailinind Lord roWntwood,
Lommorider i, Calf of his StaleaWs .hip. la
the Medtt,-rsuic.tn, actin-tor:I to the 11.1. W. W. plat,
and datt:,l on h t irdNi. ‘lnjerty's ship Voile rie Paris,ent.
Sebastian, 1 t • 1. ;t:i of October, 1 O.
it a—My fetter of the 4th August informed
their Lordthips of the proposal l had made to
Lientcriaet-General Sir John Stuart, that the
islaarls of 7antc, Cephalonia, &e. should be seized
mai before the French could tarn their regard
from the defence of Naples to strengthen other
points, and in which letter I inclosed to you a
copy of the instructilns I had sent to blear-Ad.
mini Martin, to be delivered to Captaiit Spranger
oy tile-Warrior, w horn rhail gt•lccted t• command
the naval part of the Expedition. The challge
which tit that time had taken place be theitate of
the armies in the North, required the Licutesant-
General's consideration, whether an adequate
force might he spared from the army, and do layer]
their dila' lore from Sicily. until the 23d Septem.
bee, whets the Warrior s.eled from Ifessins with
the Philomef Sloop, and transports carrVing about.
one threes end six liontlrc.l troops, under the cum-
mend of Brigadier-General Oswald. The Spartan I
at the s*'nc time sailed from Nialti with Mr. ro-
resti and Count Clotho!, a Cephalonian Gentle-
:nano.- ho had for some lime taken refuge at Malta,
and whoa heal knowledge and influence ita the
country I hollo•.1 would ha atlcantNeous to the
service. o.d •rs were also sent. to Captain Eyre
Qf the Ni.igniscent to join them with the Corfu
inattroc.
I hate now great satisfaction in informing you,
Sir, of the complete s iteccis of this expedition, and
that thc• Fr,..nru garrison in the islands of &rite,
Cophalottia, Ithaca, and.Cerigo have, after 4 -very
faint resistance, surrendered to his Majesty's arms,
the people liberated from the oppression of the
French, and the Government of the Sept' Insular
Republic declared to be restored.
A 4 no preparation for so unexpected a chat*
could have been matte by the inhabitants, it has
been rotund cotivehienthy theofficas commanding,
and by the principal people who are now to as.
sume the Goy •rnment, that the British flag, with
that of the Republic, shall be coutinnel to fly un-
til the several departments arc filletrand regularity
is established.
The inane ice of Mr. Foretti, and the estinsa.
tion in e hid, his character is held by the people,
very much fat ilitated the operations ; I hare writ-
ten to him to resume Isis functions of British lir-
sideet with the Republic, until he shall receiee the
instruction s% of his Majesty's Ministers.
1 inclose, Sir, the letters of Captains Spranger,
Brenton, and Crawley, detailing the several parts
they took in the reduction of the islands, a copy
of the Proclamation, and reports of the garrisons
and stores, by which their Lordships will find
with what good judgment ail the measnres were
taken by• the Commanders of the sea and lased
forces, and the zeal and ietelligeace with which
they were executed.
At Cerip the greatest recixtance was made;
but Cal.tain Brentun's skill anti resources, arc
such as would surmount 'built greater difficulties
than they could present.
[ an), &c.
(iAne.l) COLLINGWOOD.

His .114' tty'l ship Warrior, Bay of
. j/ Ante, Oct. 1809.
411— bite the Weisner to acquaint yon, for the
information of the Commander in Chief, that, In
pursuance of his Lordship's ordersl.l sAiled from
111essina o t the `.2 3d ult. in company with the sloop
two large gun-boats, and the trans.
ports, with troops under the command of Briga.
dier.Geu. Oswald, and proceederl oft Cephalonia,
sham se arritcd on the 28:1s, and ciontinesti

thp .Ist
. joined,
'Windy arranged, by tlf Spartan, from Malta,
and the Magnificent, Belle Pottle, and Kings_
fisher, from Corfu, and anchored that night in
the Boy of Zante, just without the reach of the
nearest battery.
At daylight the following morning, the troops
assembled alongside the Warrior, and under cover
of • the Spartan, Belle Puule, and gun-boats, who
'loon silenced the batteries, landed a division of
the army in the most perfect •order, about three
L •
miles from the town and whilst General Oswald
was advancing, Captains Brenton and Brisbane,
and the gun-boats, conducted by Mr. Cole, my
First Lieutenant, were actively ernploied in keep.
iag the enemy, who had re.manued their batteries,
in check, and covering the se.-and disembarkation,
when the whole army moved forward and closely
invested the Castle, to which the French, had retired
from every; direction.
A Proclamation was in the mean time distri-
buted to the inhabitants, explanatory of our
views, and finding, as was expected, that they'
rejoiced in the expulsion of these common
disturbers of mankind, 1 forbore attacki
with the ships ((strong battery on the Mole Head,
which to *l4 not be taken without destroying a
great part of the town; and have the satisfaction
of adding,- that it the course of the day, the ens-'I
my, though advantageously situated in a most Pill-
portant and commanding position, thought proper
to capit*latc on the terms which 1 Jiave the honour
to itteleee. I arn,•fsc.
(Signed) J. W. SIMANGEII. '
Rea, Admiral Martin, &c. ke. Se.
PROCLAMATION TO THE INHABITANTS OF CE-
PH•frONIA, ZANTE, &NI) OfHERd OF THE
SEVEN ISLANDS.
It having been represented to the C .mmander.
in-Chief of his Britannic Majesty's Nell and Land
Forces in the Mediterranean, that (he inhabitants
of Cephaloalie, Zante, and other of the Seven
Islands, wearied and oppressed with the violence
and exactions of the French Goserameet, under-
which their commerce has been annihilated, and
their personal freedom invaded, are desirous to..
shako oil the yoke; their Excellencies Vice Ad.'
((Oral Lord Collingwood, Y. B. and Lieutenant-
General Sir John Stuart, Count of Maids, K. B.
&c. commanding in Chief the respective Sept and
Lind Forces, have directed such aid to be given
as may enable them to expel their present oppres.
surs, and re-establish a tree land independent go-
veronicas!, with the oncontrouled exercise of their
rcligio~{, civil, and commercial rights.
'llse Under/40mi commanding the division of
his Maj.::ty's sea and land futcei, charged with
the execution of this interestine, and important
duty, call therefore on the .iiihabiaits of all
ranks! to Come forward, and share in the glorious
labour of expelling the common enemy.
We come forward to present ourselves to you,
Inliehitants of Ceolialonia, not as invaderl, with
views of conquest, bet as alibi who hold forth to
you the advantages of British protection, in the
tredons and extension of your commerce, an.l the
general prosperity of year island ; contrast these
obvious advantages with the privation.: you have
laboured under, sincu you were passed over from
the yoke of Russia to that of France, and de-
prived at one blase of your indepeitileuce as a
tion, and of your rights of freedom as men.
We demand of you 110 exerti.oi but such as
arc sisee.ss•ry fur your own lib,•ration, no other
idtat reciprocal advantage requires.

ileistility, whether shown in acts of uplossilisio
towards us, or iu aid to the enemy, must of coursr
be repressed ; but no retrospect will ho made to
the errors of the past, no other distinctions suf-
fered than what results front present opportunities
eel, courage, and patriotism.

tllh ands* oar bands nu hoard tr. Majesti's ship tlor-
rior, in Liute Ri•ada: this CJ October, 11109.
(biped) By Briaadier7tiesieral OSWALD,
coatiaandiqg a diri•ion of his
liiresty's Forces, and
J. ritAfkaillt, Captain of the
airier, and Scnior
Deicer.
Here follow. tha Articles of Capitulation agreed
spun for Lite surrender of Tante; as alco of Ce-
phalonia, Cistiges, he. with the return of Ord.
•ance, be.
The Galion* tosrtaitis also an Inclosure from
Lord Collingweod, giving an account of a very
spirited atfliek made by the boats of the Expel.
lent, Acorn, and Bastard, covered by the sloops,
ou a convoy of the enemy, in which six gun.
boats and ten trahaccolas were captured, by Cap.
tains West and Clephatie.—Tii o marines were
killed in the action ; and one seaman has since
!died of his wounds.

- Vice-Admiral Lord Collingwood has transmit.
ted to this Office the following reports of cap.
tures mark by ships under his Lord hip's com.
mand, vie.
A Idler from Captain Ayscongh, of the Suc.
cess, giving a• account •f the capture by the boats
of that ship, on the 30th July, off Congo, of
two French privateers, one mutinune nine car-
riage guns, and four b wir', with 78 men, and
the other one gun, and 20 men.
A letter from Capt. Peirce, of the Halcyon
sloop, stating the capture, m thu 30th of August,
of the St. Anna French privateer, of two guns
and 46 moo, twenty days from Naples, without
making any prise.
And two letters from Caplaiu Rosenhagen, of
the ♦olage, giving accounts of his having, on the
6th and 200 of September, captured two enemy's
privateers, the Annuociate anti Jason, one of two
guns and 40 men, and the other of six grins and
69 men.

The Court of Common Connell me: plefilitakyi
at one o'clock, in pursuance of the Summons is-
sued in consequence of the proposed Address to
his Majesty, on thelithject of the termination of"
the Expedition to Walcheren.
The new LORD MAYOR addressed the Court,
as usual, on his first appearatice in the Chair,l
since his election, stating the ineutficiency he felt
for the discharge of his high office without their
assistance ; asset* them of his readiness to call
them together, whenever they should mines% hint
so to do, and of his intentions generally to attead
to the duties of his Mayoralty, and the rights and
privilege% of the Ciarof • bondens.
Various Petitions nest .occupied the attention of
the Court, one of Which was from the Borough of
Southwark, stating the want of new regulations
respecting their Magistracy, and the great ineffici-
ency of the existing arrangements, in support of
which, Mr. Forma., of Southwark, was heard at
lengt
A motion was afterwards moved of thanks to
the late Lord Mayor, expressing the sense the
Court entertained of the easy access he had given
to its members, and of the hospitality, liberality,
Sec. he had manifested ; and summing up the whole
in the words used to him by the Chief Baron of
the Exchequer, that he had conducted himself
.
as a good andooright man ;" which, huing se..
conded, was opposed by some members, on the
ground of his' having twice refused a Common
Hall.
Mr. Ald. COMBE espressed his approbation
of the conduct dl the Lord Mayer in such a re-
of which, he thought, first the disapproba-
tion of the Common Hall which he afterwards
called must have convinced him of the laspropriety.
If any attempt.were made at the next Guinmon
, Hall to vote thanks, the subject consplaisied of
would be fit matter of reprehension ; bet as the
present motion contained no allusion to any thing
connected with improper mmthatt in that respect,
he did nut feel disposed to negative thanks, on the
genetal grounds of hospitality, liberality, &e.
Mr. WAITUNIAN was sorry to oppose ate
thanks, since no person had more than himself re-
ceived every mark of attention and civility from
Sir Charles Flower. But yet be could not pass
over the objectionable party of his public mot.
duct. Twice. he hod presumed to refuse a Com-
mon Hall, nut upon a party question, such at
might have been supposed un a former occasion to
Nava influenced Oise Politer- of Tier Ikon* W
son, but opott a question oo which hardly two
opinions conld be fund throughout the nation.
As to his hospitality, he declared he thought the
propusition for the cult' Ilea dieser an insult to
the Corporatiou. It was only /keying ie other words,
" I know your attachment to eating and drinking
so well, that though you have nut agreed upon
feasting yourselves, I ion sure yoo• will not like I
to go up with the loyal address without a dinner
afterwards, and therefore I swill feast you ;" and
the cold heel dinner turned out to be a sumptuous,
banquet! By this mean., in fact, the Lord Mayor,'
feeling the just consequences of his misconduct in
refusing a Common Hal!, was I,:ving the Vote
of Thanks of the Coiymon Cooneil ! (A great
erg of Order! Order:) Nit. W. resonated the
expressions twice over. Llicre, as We!! as after-
ward:, there was it greatreunfnsion without the
bar, owing to the number of auditors, and to se.
vera! Members of the Court iosisting on bping
admitted by that access, instead of going round
by the Aldermen's door, which most of them did.
The clearing of the Court was called fol loudly,
aitil strangers were 'limit to he excluded, of whom
many were actually pnt• ottt. Order was, how-
ever, rettored; but the'pressere remained as be-
fore.]
.Mr. W. said, that fur the hosritality of
the Mansion-house the Lord Mayor had been re-
warded by hying made a Baronet. That honour
would never have awaited him, had he acted only
fur the rights of the City, and not fur the views
of the Court. - •

Mr. J defended the late Lord Mayor, and
prai,ed his hospitality. lie said that' the dinner
was misrepresented. It was not a splendid ban-
qnct. There was (us we understood the Worthy
Member) no fish ; there were a few tureens of
soup, and, little poultry ; but the dinner in ge-
neral conilisted of hot roast and we.] beef.
Mr. S. TRION said a few words on the same
side.
Mr. KIMBLE expressed hie disapprobation of
the conduct of strangers in the Court.
Mr. M A WMA N defended Sir C. !'tower's hos.
pitality, and re:tits:lca the Court of the severity
with which he hurt been treated, at the Common
hall, in be iag eqmpelled to put a qnestion, the
decision of w hich, It was evident, would convey
a reliection upon himself. Sitrely punishment,. as
it was called, had been carried far enough for an
error.
After tome further conversation. die question
was put aunt carried by a considerable majority in
'mutts of the vote of thanks.
F.XPROTTIO't TO -WALeiIEREN.
Mr. NV AITIDIAN roe and reminded the

Court of the important nature of the subject
which they were called upon to take into their
consideration ow that tiny. It had been but too
little the fashion in that Court, as ho should after-
wards have an opportunity of shewitsg, to exer-
cise their ondontned prifiTeges oft matters of great
consequence to every individual of the British
public. If the City of London were prevented by
courtly influenee, from the 'assertion of its rights,
or were so. time-serving and base as to refuse to do

_ . .
the UM plies man, making any proposition that
materially concerned the purity and welfare of the
State, would have beet branded with the natne of
Jacobin. Ile did out mean to intiotluce a subjeet
of discussion of a military nature; but there were,
in some cases, circumstances and facts that no man
of mound sense could be deficient in forming a judg.
meat of. There were matters connected with the
formation, the conduct, and the•result of even a
military expedition, which it did nut require a
military knee ledge in order to appreciate. Our
military expeditions hail, for a lung time past,
whenever they were undertaken on e grief. Bade,
anti for great professed objects, termed osl mist
unfortunate and disgraceful to the nation,•witk
else exception of the Evpedition to Egypt. Fore
'eat armies had, in fact, been sent from this
°sentry, only to swell the account of disgraces,
said to increase the sum of our sorrow and our
woe; end the farther we proceeded in our sys-
tem, we proceeded only from worse to worse.
Whim the public mind was agitated by the failure
at Minorca, in the reign of George 11. the city
of London did not liesitatcto gd op with her Ad-
dress; end the answer of the King, and his subset.
quest communication to Parliament, expressed his
Majesty's satisfaction in the iottireat iris people
took in the successful ',sue of public affairs.
The same words that were sited in that Ad.
dress, he had used in the Add real, he proposed
sifter the dis4rateful capitulation of the Hel.
der ; the conclusion of, an .expeditioni by *hick
one half of our army was lost. Then his
Address was negatic :d, out the ground, aneeed
by Pone, that it was a direct iii,tilt to the Throne.
Liven the shameful Convention of Cintra, he had
again utcs similar words in the Addrew he melted :•

but, 'putt that .occasion, when hardly a matt
could be found who did not cutertain the same Opi•
nion as to that Convention, how bad the City ct
London been received at Court Z Whey were told,
that " the iitterpositiun •of the City of 'London"'
was nut wanted, iw a matted in which the ho.
motor of the • British arms was tia!liol into epos-
tiots. 'Elie wisdom of these conncik, in which
great operations neve origiiiiticul, anti hy• which
they were planned, and the conduct of their Com-
atitaders who executed Chum, were wallets of the
any first importance to tht w hole -cummu:
Amity. lie then , prow...led to make 'some ob.
Int.vations on the conduct of the General (Sir Ai
ihrelleeley) In the Portuguese campaigts, in whisk
odha bottle of Vitalism w fangh t awn' wrist on to
notice the Expedition ottotwueds • sent out TO
iiipaiu under Sir Jolla Moore, wile appeared to
base had the benefit of no well-cotrorted platiof
operations, to hate been compelled, against his don
better judgment to, advance, whets he had tip aid
,/
itssistunee ; by! wise certainly .by tette it, i
0110011 his witty from destruotion, afti:r -enduring,
itmot unheard-of privations and calamities. Mutt
not such losees and diggracisi as these stoney the
aateation, nay, evewthe indignatioo of the British
public, and particularly• of the ritigens or loon.
don ?• Another Expeditigin followed, and Sir'
Arthur 'Wetiesley was . again sent to Portugal
and to Spain with a large British
But that General, whatevet 'Melt be his activity
of courage, had laid hitn:4ll.• o;:i•ti to' the im-
putation of raghliais in the advances he had made,
and the avarice of glory—the desire of doing
something which he had inlmifeeted. Courage
was unquestionably a coasideretiun of great mo-
ment ;•tut he could not. but consider courage in
a* British General as something loss than the first
of his qualities. Conrage, he believed, must be-
long to him in summon with every man in his
army. Bat though much more than con.
rage could not 'always be displayed among
the inferior individuals of an army, yet in a
General we mu.t look for higher qualities. Of a
good General, it must' be expected that he would
not sacrifice his- troops to any romantic or ambf.
tions xiews.; that he would 'take into his view,
and • neigh well, all the -circumstances of a cam.
',sign with a sound military jodgmene, or be was
nut that sort cif 01ficerintd*hose hatittsthe coon.
try could commit her force. Now, if he looked at
the dispatches of Sir A. Wellesley, of w hich ct e
had pretty longsamples in The Gazette, he found
some very curious passages immediately after
he had recited the success •of 'the Battle of
'Talavera. Among others [which he read] was
one passage in which that General, speaking
of movements after the liertle,states iithis dispatch,
46 We could extricate ourselves from this dir.
difficult situation only by great celdrity of more.
ment,• to which the troops were unequal, as they
had not had the allowance of provision for trete.
rat days." The same dispatch slated the leaving
of 1500 Of our sick and wounded at Talavera,
at which place it was understood we had gained a
complete victory. What a strange result this was
of a complete victory ! What was meant by great
celerity P It would be supposed generally, that
a retreating movement after a victory, of great
celerity bordered a little on what was called Iv'.
ing away. (Order! order 1) f,ct every think-
ing mair look fairly now at the result of this se.
cond expedition into Spain, for which, tinder all
the mortifyitig circumstance, to which he had al.
luitt.d, the Commander had actually received a
high title of nobility. Hitherto he had spoken
chiefly of matters that were, pCrhaps, less
important than the recent one to Which he
!rad called the attention of that Court.--,--The
expedition to Walcheren seemed to Claim a
sort of pre-emhtence in the 11.! of these dig.
gritadal transactions. It teas understood to beln.

• ;7ger'7 - -.----
''IF7.IWII./Wrilglir-- ' ..4 . _
" • "4:4 VW._ ift: 4-. 4 ~..
• . • .4*; -•- . 4 oylar,',.. -- . • a, % ...., . - .. , ......' .0, • .
• .r ' , 4......,-; •'• ---... .• - • , . .
..• • -• • - . . .. - - • -.• \ .
•ir . • ./r • -
. • . • ,ik
• - • ! '•t„,„ •J't • • , . • . . .
•"•-..01111M""-- 'Ill""*",1."1141itt9g '•°:' "•, ''''t -'•••• Sygir-..tot :41r4Irtiwetp-_," - - .1.0-. - .._ ;404;5eaup.,...,0414e. ..... . ....., ....,,, . . ,
.: - 4e4,2; ie.:. r.l
-- ~ - _ -- ..,‘ .
.., ~ .. ... •_,: ~ ': ~... k... 911111*—. avow. -, IVY-7s. t-.... , ' !i li 16.41 oe.a ..4 In iei tI: . 141 .
► - • ik. ,4- .',4 t • :::. ' " `--, 5 ••••••,,,,
•ii- . . •, .. i. : • ..i.:l •11 .-..e. • -.; iiliL ' . ' t:14,11 'I-4A' al.vo tt ... . ; . ..• ... ~. ..4. •, .. 1 ci. Zslit., "r,i....1.4
• '...• ~.t. ~ .
• 4 t: 4- , 4. .4 .1.- 4.4., ~th il. ~,,; .. . Foori)-
:t444, •-• ' xl'• •4 & :$44 101$4 4if',,, ti
•. 04, i As •
44(cti" Icily , ,
... -,. v. 4. 1 •;,. , •
, •
. . :.,'.'....;." • . ~.pai1..4., a...0„,114..•.....,.1 . I . ..• 4! . - - 0 ' • ,‘• t ... 4‘• .......1 ~. .k
k 4 -to
• . . • • of / ...
• . 1'
L ti . .
1 op..qii :8:30 "141%1:1"..' le
'f'4:,• ',.1)1:2., . . .111
.i
;. • 11
. • I
I 'J° , • r \. •
mottiteoinL i ...,.... .....r• '
PfaCkNo.
•, 1, .•
... . • • • ' " i..
t i
1 '••
Ifirt...), h. .
• ___
.: , •
6 0.1.7.. • . .
WEDNESD4I', D ECEMBER 6, 1809.
. • . .
... • - ,
,
- - - --
Pull Lie. onviata !sight of the Island until this Ist of October, dor- 1 -
COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. a. 14 Da duty, thee this best rights and advantages they
!FRE REAL LON.EII-41 OF. TILE BRITISH I its.ig which days we were joined, as bad been pre- •-••••ww.— . ... •.: nujoyed were virtually dupe away. lie bad west
-- . -