Star. — London, England, 1809-09-13 00:00:00

TO A ROSE TREE AND A MYRTLE SENT TO A LADY. Ce, little blooming fragrant Rose, Go to my love andtake thy place, Unfold thy leaves, thy sweets disclose, And be an emblem of her face. And thou, my Myrtle, ever green, Go with the rose, and there impart, By thy unchanging, humble mien, An emblem of thy master's heart. Then, if Etna, we should twine, The Myrtle aiaa the Rose together, Would not the Myrtle's leaves combine, To guard the Rose from stormy weather PGLICE: • . MR. ELISTON AND Miss COLSOk.--Mr. Eliston having been declared by his Medical attendants, to be so far recovered as to • permit his being removed without danger, he was yesterday brought before Sir JOHN PINHORNE, at Union Hall, by Goff and Col lingburne. In addition to the evidence already laid before the public, the female friend who went with them to the Royalty Theltre was examined. Her s atemtnt relative to the circumstances which took place during the time she was with them, corrobo rated the statement made by Miss Colson on a former day. It appeared also, that previous to leaving her house in Crooked-lane, to go to the Tower, Mr. Elis ton had presented her with a broach, which he had just bought, but which she declined to accept, saying she supposed he bought it for Miss Colson, to which " he replied, " No, I have got a present fur her in my pocket." The evidence of Miss Colson, taken on a former day, was then read over to he:, when she ag.iin de clred her persuasion that he bad no intention of in juring her, but that his intentions were to destroy himself. Mr. HUMPHREYS, who attended on behalf of Mr. Eliston, here submitted to the Mlgistrate, that under these circumstances the offence of his client did not come within the meaning of the Act, namely, "of maliciously shooting at another person with intent to injure." The words of the Act required that the pi:tol should be loaded, presented, pointed, or levelled at the person injured, as did appear to be the fact in the only case which he recollected,-that bore any analogy to the present, viz, that of Mr. Hackman and. Miss Ray. From the evidenCe in this case it did not appear that more than one ball had been found, it was there fore to be presumed that only one pistol had been loaded, which had been directed against himself. Mr. Humphreys acknowledged the enormity of the crime, but contended that it did .not'aniount to a capital of. , fence, an .1 that tl.ercfore Mr. E. ought to be libewated upon entering into such recognizance as Miss C. should require for his future good conduct,• and to answer any complaint she might hereafter prefer against him. Sir JOHN PINHORNE was of a different opinion, and observed, that from the moment.he had heard Misz Colson's statement of the transaction, it had, coupled ith the other circumstances, conveyed sufficient proofs to his •tnind of the intentions of the young man. However much he might feel for the parties, yetthere *as a duty due from him .to the ;public, which int: periously called upon him to put the law iw forcer-- The father of the young lady, she being a minor, should be bound over for her appearance to prosecute at the ensuing Assizes. Miss Colson here, with much emotion, declared she would not appear against him, convinced as she was that he had no intention to injure her, and that it was only owing to her attempt to size the pistol that she was hurt. By the advice of Mr. Humphreys, however, and the earnest intreaties of the gentleman himself, she at length consented. S t ir .Tout` then observed, that it would be necessary Mr. Eliton should be committed till another exami. nation could take place, in order that the coachman, and another witness who did not then appear, might attend. Gt IL DRALt..--Yesterday, Rickard KirLy, accused of receiving, knowing them to be stolen, several small quantities of camphor from Samuel Boon, porter to Messrs. Maud and Co. druegists, Alders gate-street, and who had been liberated oa finding hail for his appearance this day, again appeared.— The rormer evidence was read over, and it was stated that several Gentlemen were ready to identify some of the articles, eonsisting of bark, isingla6s, anti mony, cream of tartar, Dutch drops, &c. &c. f mind in the Prisoner's premises. Some of these parties, however, being necessarily•absent, the prisoner found bail to take his trial at the Sessions for the Misde meanor, with whirl) he is already charged. Some frienAs of Mr. Daffy Swinton applied to the Sitting Magistrate (Sir John Earner), to havl&an in fusion of Aloes, Spirits, &c. seized yesterday, whilst conveying to him in Newgate, delivered up to them on this ground, that the concoction in question being in the nature of a medicine, Mr. Swinton was enti tled under the Act of Parliament, to have it brought to him, in such quantities as he should chase, in pri son. In support of this plea, the Act of the 24th Geo. 11. chapter fourth, was read, in which a gene ral exception was made of any spirits introduced into a prison in the way of medicine. On looking more minutely into the Act, however, it appeared that such medicine must have been authorised by the prescrip tion of some regular physician, surgeon, or apotlee eary, and must have come from the shop of some regular apothecary. In both these respects the con coction in question did net come within the exception in the Act. Neither was the article so sought to be iutroduccd into the prlon intended to be used by Mr. Swinton as medicine for himself alone, but to be im p:trtei by lira to others. Mr. lieptity Box, apothecary to Newgate, attend ed. He did not represent the infusion as a noxious drug, but was rather inclined to admit, that, in some limes, it might he usefully administered. The worthy Alderman, on the ground, that no person who was a prisoner in Newgate, bad; of his iora f r ee will, a right to open an apothecary's shop there, and to dli.obe of such medicines as he thought p rope r _was of opinion that Mr. Swinton had no n eht to insist on the infusion in question behigbrought ii him in prison, in quantities beyond whait a regular r . physician, see on, or apothecart, should preset& as necessary for his own personal use. Mr. Newman, the Keeper of the prison, stated, that his conduct in stopping the introduction of the infusion in question, had been actuated solely by a wish not to transgress the Act of Parliament. The infusion was ordered to be restored to Mr. Swinton's friends, they undertaking that no attempt should be made in futnre to introduce it into Newgate. A soldier, named Frederic Rickler, a private in Co ' lonel Murray's company of the 3d regiment of foot, was charged by the keeper of a gin shop at the ear nee of Fleet Market, with an assault, and attempt to defraud him. The facts were, that Rickler, with a.comrade, was roving on a foraging party through Fleet-street, and made a descent into the prosecutor's shop, where they called for two cartridges of his liquid ammunition, which they immediately pouched ; and were making a ra pid retreat without heat of drum, or feeling it necessary to p.-y for what they received. The owner of the s'iop, however, was a little too much on the alert, and collared Rickler, who in his turn struck at him with his fist. Rickler's comrade, who had sallied into the street, finding his friend a. prisoner in the enemy's hand, rallied and counter-marched to his assistance: but the gin merchant, by a ruse de guerre cut off the re treat of the assailants, for he ran into the street, held the door fast on the outside, and called the watch ; so that the parties were obliged to surrender at dis cretion. Sir JOlO7 EAMER ordered Rickler to be conveyed to the Prevost prisr,n, and a letter to be written to his Commanding Officer, communicating his unsoldierly conduct. Putt D*, an frisk Wert Indian, was brought up on a charge of having desperately assaulted a country mail, Darby M'Nevin, by only just laying open the back part of his skull, in a Chici-lane siirrnmh, so that he was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital and remained there three weeks with little hopes of his re covery. Poor M'Nevin, with great good nature said, gg as Mr. Daffy was his countryman, his gossip, and his next door neighbour for thirteen years, had a family of Adder, he did not wish to hurt him but to make it up with him, and forgive him from the bottom of his heart, if his Honour the Magistrate would," to which the Magistrate agreed, and Mr. Duffy was tf ism i ssel Not so, however, of the next case. Anibrat and Anne his wife were charged by a Mrs. Anne Middleton, with a most outrageous as sault. The scene of this transaction or rather transgres sion, was Grub-street, erst the residence of the Muses, but now, apparently, the abode of the Furies. . Mrs. Middleton complained? that the male prisoner had, about three weeks since, without any sort of pro vocation, come into her house, knocked her down, tore her cap and neck handkerchief to shivers, and broken a blood vessel in her leg ; aad that yesterday, in like manner, without any cause, he again came into her house, knocked her down, tore her cap, shawl, gown, mid other habiliments (the shattered remnants of which she exhibited), gave her a black eye, swore he would cut her fiver out,.with a large knife he held in his hand, and robbed her of her honour, by tearing off a handful of her hair ; and, while the husband was thus attacking her em the liver wing, and com mitting this " rape of the loci," the wife seized her by the thigh with her teeth, and bit her in such a way, as 1 ',hat she was not sure that she slusuld not lose the use of her limb ; Ate husband the while holding her down i to the ground by the throat. Two other females, and a respootab'.e man who was passing at the moment, corroborated the story "f the `violent assault; and added, that the male prisoner returned to the charge, and pelted the prosecutrix with mud, until she was quite a dirt pasty from head to foot. 1 The prisoner, in his defence, stated, that the prose cutrix is his sister, and was continually in the habit of abusing himself and wife, in the most gross language, and constantly bringing mobs round his liouie ; and that .on this occasion 'he had struck his wile, and scnrched his face, before he sti uck her. The constable of the ward corroborated the evidence against the prisoners. He added, however, that Mrs. Middleton had a very aggravating tongue,. and had much provoked by her abase the prisoner, who she knew was not right in his head. Mr. Middleton denied this want of rectitude in the upper story of her furious relatiOn, and said, " she had not lived so long in the service of Dr. Munro, without knowing what insanity was." The Magistrate thought the best way to rid the neighbourhood of the pest of this quarrelsome family, was to give Mrs Middleton a full elate of law, by bind ing her over to prosecute the parties, at an expence of about £l5 to herself, and holding the prisoner to bail for trial ; which was accordingly done. CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE. DUMFRIES, SEPT. 7.—The Circuit Court or Justici ary was opened here yesterday by the Right Hon. Lord ARMADALE. The only criminal business before the Court at this place, was an indictment against Joan Parkington, late servant to William Scott, shepherd, at Broom= hclmshields, for child murder. The libel charged murder at common law, and also under the late sta tute, that she concealed her being with child, during the whole period of her pregnancy, and did not call for and make use of help or assistance, at the birth, and the child was found dead. The Advocate De pute passed from the charge of murder', and restricted the indictment to the conclusion under the Act of Parliament libelled on—to this extent the pannel pleaded guilty, and being convicted by the verdict of a Jury, was sentenced to three months imprisonment. On Friday last was committed to-Clare Gaol, T. Alen, of Corbally, charged with the .murdeT and robbery of L. Trainer. It appears, on the Qath of T. Gallaher, that Killen and the deceased were to gether on the 30th ult. in the evening, after which the Litter was missing ; and upon the former being asked what had happened to him, be answered " he was drowned ;" but the secret was soon disclosed, by the appearance of a quantity of blood and hair, and some tattered pieces of cloth ; and from this fatal spot to a precipice over the sea, into %%hid) the de ceased was flung, w discoVered numerous traces of violet:lee. z -.- NZIF - GO rgivr 44,4AN•ragarriaL , 47: • ,•,, The pit is very spacious, and the ; two galleries are comparatively small, there not being accommodation in the upper for more than 150 or 200 persons. The upper gallery is divided into five compartments, and may be thus considered . a tier of five hoxet, with a se-. parate door at the back to each ; these doors open into a spacious lobby, one side of which is the back of the gallery, and the other the exterior wall of the theatre, with the windows into the street. The lobby to the middle gallery beneath is similarly situated.— One great advantage attends this construction : in summer the doors of the galleries . and the wincl,tws of the lobbies being left open, the audience in those parts cannot be oppressed by the heat, as in the for mer theatre. Under the gallery a row of private boxes, consti tuting the third tier... They consist of 26 in number, with a private,room behind each.— The access to these boxes is by a beaittiful siaircase, l t ;elusively appropriated to them, and not connected with any other part of the house, with also a lobby, exclusively—spacious and masnificent in the extreme. The carpeting was laid down in these boxes on Satur , day last; bt4 the furniture of each, and also of the adjoining room, will be according to the taste of the several occupants, among whom are some of the Royal Dukes, and the learn persons of rank and fashion in the country. The lower boxes appear to be upon the same plan of those in the old house.— There is an additional seat; each box will thus hold 12 persons, being three more than in the old house. The grand staircase, from Bow-street, to the boxes, is most superb, and, 'in extent, greatly exceeds that of the Opera House. The front of the stage is surmoun ted with tl:%royal arms, and the pillars at the sides are plain and elegant. This is the characteristic style of the whole house. She artist appears to-have stu died the simplex muaditiis ; and never did artist more completely realize the principle. An elegant sim plicity, equally remote from glare and glitter on the one side, and crudity and coldness_on the other, prevails throughout. The fronts of the boxes are of a colour between bronze and stone, with a Chinese dower in continuation between the tiers, and par..eni with stars. There are no mirrors or reflectors at tached to the supporters, between the tiers; and the house is lighted by glass chandeliers of a very peculiar construction, and the effect is said to be very brilliant. There is not a point of the house, before the cur tain, that does not command a complete view of the stage; nor a point in which a word distinctly spoken on the stage is not perfectly audible to the remotest extremity. The stage is also adapted, in a peculiar degree, for the display of 'scenic *procession; having extraordinary depth in the rear, as also large spaces at the sides, to an extent greatly exceeding those *of the late theatre. The artist has been also particulaily attentAte to the comfort and accommodation of the performers. The gentlemen's dressing-rooms are on one side, and those of the ladies on the whet-. There are three green-rooms, all of them on the'side of Bow-street. The ward-robe room is spacious and superb.—in the centre is a square table of immense size—the surface mahogany, highly polished. The presses which line the room are in wainscot, finished with the must ex quisite taste. In the construction of this splendid edifice, the ca lamitous fate of the late two great winter theatres has not been forgotten. Every means of safety against fire, or other accident, that ingenuity (mold devise, has been adopted. At all convenient intervals are strong party walls, with iron doors, by which, if a fire were to break out, it would be 'confined within that particular compartment, and be prevented from spreading through the house. The fire-places are also made with the grates turning upon a pivot, by which means the front can be moved round to the back, and the fire is thus extinguished without the possibility of accident. Water.ppes are also insinuated into every part of the house, through which they are spread like veins through the human body. Great brass cocks, which, when turned, would pour the contents into the house, present themselves to the eye in the lobbies and other open places. The flight of stairs to the upper gallery consists of 120 steps, and the number of bricks laid down in seven months amounted to seven millions ; a circumstance which may afford an idea of the magnitude of the edifice, and the celerity with which it has been built. The materials are of the best quality, and the,build ing is most substantial and secure. Last week its, strength was tried by immense leaden weights, placed on the several tiers, greatly exceeding the weight of the most crowded audience that could be compressed into the house, and yet the building did not, in any point, give way in the slightest degree possibly per ceptible. • Yesterday evening a fine boy, the son of Mr. Chi vers, a fishmonger, in Clare -court, Drury-line, fell from a boat off Surrey-stairs ; Harry Peck, a water man, seeing that it was then about the top of the tide, and that the boy's life was in the most imminent dan ger, boldly jumped off in his clothes, brought the boy safe to shore, and restored him to his parents. • Sunday evening, as Mr. Cowley, of the Pavement, Moorfields, was coming from EAmonton on horse back, he came in contact with the chaise of Mr. De shongs on the road, the shafts of which entered his body. He was conveyed to the nearest house, where he died a few hours afterwards in the greatest agony. A few days since an explosion took place in Fenton Park colliery, near Newcastle, in which were ten men, seven of whom lost their lives. The other three were preserved by the laudable activity of some of their fellow workmen. Within the last twelve months, a simile' accident happened in the same pit, whereby six were killed, and several severely hurt. •• Monday night a boy belonging to a retail linen draper's, in Holborn, went from i.is master's shop to bring some goods from a wholesale drapers in the city. As he returned with his load near Fleet Market, he became tired. A man Offered him his assistance, giving him a new bat to hold, and taking the load to carry it for him. In the course of a few minutes, another man met the boy and threw a handful of snuff in his eyes. The poor lad was then surrounded with a set of fellows, who with a great air of simpli city inquired of him what was the matter, and several other questions,. usati,i' the ma with the load got clear of • IKRTI4I. • On the'lefls rat.' it Win ester Mule, Chelsea, the L.d„ f tke Finn. and Rev. Thomas fli Grcy, of a el an3 h ter. On Saturchty last, too tidy of t:eorge Welbar.k, El. of Littl e Searland-yard, Whitehall, of a son. . . • • ! DIED . . • ....__, tin Sunday night, Captain R; Sampson, formerly a• Corurn an d„ in the service of the 146 n. East India C om p any , fo Spain, August 21st, William Calcraf t , l'..Eq Lit e Ni a or it •i• 7:11 1414 Pr go o ns ; Saturday.the 4 2c1 less. on board his Kijesty's step Courag elr, 'ff w a kiteren, Edward Morant, Esq. Ensign in his 11.kjesty's I•kcst Regiment of Gnards, in the itOo• year of his age. ~ ttIGH VATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 10.mop Row. ' !Vim-gin ..... ..... 54 manures after 4. •, Aftetnudn ' 15 !minutes oar S. '-~-- • - AeValank . * of the kflieiet of that most extelletteMttlicins • CORDIAI. BALM of GILEAD, prepared Ly Di. :01 .0 . ; MON, Oilead House, near Liverlinsil„in Nervou s and c an , surnytiie Complaints, loss of Appetite, Old Cougl of Spirita; &c. Cases of which are hers unto annexed Er O r irw fornerhin 'Of those afflicted with sind/ar con:plaints, :14 1 4 persons, however dangerous their situation may be, shAup des spair, but seek for advice and remedies, even bef should be bereft of every other hope of relief. Eztraot of a I.etter from Mr. Joseph Mortis, Chep s t ow, tope SOLOMON, Gilead House, near Liverpool. • SU!, Cliertme, October S, I HAVE to inform you of the following case , curtcl by your Cordial Balm of Gilead : Mr. LewisWilliarrW paieu r and glazier, of the town of Brecon, in the counts; of Brecon, was for a very long time labouring under an extreme lowness vitspirk so much so that he was obliged to neglect agreat part °this barinti —he went to Swansea, thinking bathing would be of serv/ce Is hint—but to his great concern he found no relief. He aft.trwards came to Chepstow, his native place, where his mother and tr' now live—he complained to me how ill he was, ay.d a; r e a ru f much dejected, saying, he thought he never should be wl aay more. • I advised him to take your Cordial Balm of Gilead ; h s bought of me a 51. cue, and his brother assured me a ftw 'la ss age that he is now as well as ever he knew him, being fulirm. tidied that it was the Balm of Gilead only that had restorstiliita to his usual health wad spirits. I am, Hr., ye!ir humble servant, JOSEPH MORI2 Extract of a Letter front Welshpool, dared the 21d of Jan. to Dr. Solonton, Gilead House, near Liverpool. • Sir—We-have the pleasure of i..tornaing you that a young wp_ man of tbe name of M. Lewis, of the I . l anfyhaii;• I, who had long laboured under a ie-roans compianit, a:tended with internal weakness, loss of appetiri., pains in the head and !in"-, and was even contneil tO her bi'd, was happily restored to liciddi by taking two bottles of your valtialde Cordial, which was chased a: our slioi; by a friend of the afflicted. R. and J. GRIFFITHS, aoldbyaU respectable IVlediclite Venders In the UnEed CHALLENGE: MESSRS. CURRIE and Ce. Sdrgeons, late 'AI Es Msjts:y's Service, challenge the whole world to loves sirgle instance where their IViteheine and inethorof erre Ly e fade lof the desire: effect. The practke of cnary rears in particular branch or their profession has not given rise is unsucce.i,ful case. They continue to direct theirstediot to the treatment and cute of Venereal Compkints, aid that derangement GI the sy , tein, hick is the consegt Qr6e of the pGrolciotis and ts - ostettli eM:er hAbit long end atto...t , Inh.iripPy pursued by the youths ofbot7i s •sset. in the one it wilt be found to he the utifailing source et Ivirtre ; tit e edit r have its ravages tatally developed to then, lir a di.. tetslsing state of debility, which, ii -rot rire.s y ronctlied,t....-rda: es in impotence. These are its reti et i• and ultimate eat a s , whht c 0,,. suntptiont,loss cf m scuiar pow, r , and v a riot!, neivoos usually cataract eri,e the earlier starts of this solitary "ice. tat ftr suns !anguishing under the disoi rs incident to st.ch habit, th• it treatment is simple and has nee, r proved unsticre-a:ul, in IL: cnurse of a long, laborious, and inch extended practice. In the most obstinate and Coillp':cated cases of venereal infoitisn, as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescenc‘ s, Lard is. mours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness; glzets, STRICII7 RES, Whether recent or of long doratiesi, and which have halt 1 the skill of other Prartitimers ; are by their present borroved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patisi:t. suffering the excruciating pan and alarming htmorrhage . whlis often fellows the application of the lunar caustic. In the men, of 20 years extensive practice, in this metropo3s, numerous cases of Strictures have beets and are daily under their sure, the tote eradication of which are. effected by a safe, certain, and weir • tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. T:,t: weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this compisr.t, is speedily removed, and the picot. re.tored to sound and r.- gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed. s proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the sittie. ture has been destroyed, is indispensably rege.isite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reaniniate the Constitution. Messrs. Currie and Ca. mar he ci atsalted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and hu'tour, at their house, No. 10., Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requesttd to slate the particulars of their case, age, and ganeral 'habit of living, inducing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the sate will he given or sent to any part of the kin:;dont. To e: sere that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of Letters may be added to the account for mediciaes. 9th June, ISO 9-1 07, Hama Garden. WHEN PROFESSIONAL 141. EN et Lducatiou and Responsibility deviate !runt the Centlid System by the selection of a partieuiar branch, the sanction of long eostineed success it the best criterion of superiority. Fourtecn year.; have we devo:ed our practice to the eseiurive treatment of two dist,rders, and the successful result of our gives us eilditional ardour ta oppose, as far as we are abiu, t'ae vz:ges of those complaints whicts are the most important la the catalogue of human infirmities. After Initiation into every branch of pracsice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphvli , ic a::d debilitated Patients, and termed a wish to retro:: individoah from the ignoiance of une,!ticz•ed mar, or the equally dangerous precipitancy - of general raciittareri. 'the iiiorders, ro the cure of which we have d:-tlit'd cur Lion, comprise every species of Venereal Infectien, whether of a recent or long duration 2ctly, A!1 kinds of debility, whet!,er arising from the habits of school-boys, or tite'irdulgencies of :re ture age.—. Numerous diseases are the result ot . it:-..norance. baste it: the treatment of a simple Gonorrbiett, and it net entre quently happen., that the seiclo of ltfts are poisoned by the cretion of. ati ur.varticci Li a superior method such complaints are easily curd; an 3 even where oti:t - Ts have failed, we trust that we may prelitne to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, how:ver,v.re the cases of contplicated distress in this di,• order, compared with the calamitous.situations of mer, from an indulgece in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieties tt a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which it the un avoidable consequence of suith grnicious habits. Where t!:e unhappy sufferer broads over his misery, but care y conccal..hia Misfortune,. it may be some consoky ion for bin to know, that although it bean object of doubt or uscertaintl with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to redtt.:l manly vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by au early counteraction of this lag,.; stste,and in thosecates, no great difficult) will occur. But where this deficiency has for years existed; a proper pew' verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering spurs of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential-4o bur tmdertaking, arid the qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of our pretensions, and in coincidence with such thisintimatisn isgiven that Messrs. I.rion and Co. stay be consulted persomni, or 1.1 letter, ( enclosing a Bank Note) at their hanse - , Nii:29; Arundel street, Strand, near Temple e to an additional entran:e in Water-street adjoialag,. and the name is oi both doors. A Diploma front the Royal Collegi of Surgeons in London, and ' Testimonials Irons the most eminent Physicians and & l ecturers of reguiar education, and assiduous attention to the studies of ever/ branch of the profession, are open tonne inspection of any enquirer, and constitute a fair ground for that success with which we cave hitherto been houovred. E. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. No. 29, Arundel4sreee• LONDON: Printed and published by LEVEL KFIITt of Cat' terbury , Place Lambeth, at the Srea 0 trick, No.l, Cater street.Pub!Lind Oro at the STALAte Tsllo-516 ::--• NW 4 . I