The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-08-28 00:00:00

REWARD.

AA MONG the very nt;;;o;i3orrospondents of the last
2-1 week atJONATHAN WARREN'S BLACKING MA-
NUFACTORY, he ix sorry to find persons addressing him on the
subject of having his Name chalked on the Walls in and about the
Metropolis. lie, in order to maintain that character which his
establishment has hitherto done (that of ranking among the first
in the ctiuntry). declares that he has never done, nor will he do,
any act, which, in his opinion, would much lower him in the esti-
mation of an enlightened public. The nuisance occasioned by
such vile practices, Inducts Jona::-.an Warren to offer .Reward to.
any person whn may detect others in writing his name on any IValla I
Jonathan Warren likewise cautions the public against spuriou
articles being sold under his name, and that his only Establishment
is at 1111, Ilungerford Stairs, Strand, where his genuine and only
original Blacking is sold wholesale ; and retail by every respect.
able Vender in the I'nited Kingdom, in Bottles, Boxes, and Pets
at Is. rid., la, and rid, each.

11 E Original OXYGENATED SODA POWDERS
1. for MA KZ NO SODA WATER, continue to be prepared,
and sold by tli Inventors and Proprietors, Messrs. 0. MA It-
SBA and CO. Chemists. Brewer-street, Golden-square, and is
sold in Boxes, at 2.5. ttd. each, and in Bottles, at 22. e. each, duty
included.

The Oxygenated Soda Powders having acquired a great repute.
elan, at boon and abroad, many ineffective and murious sorts have
been impi.sed on t.lic Public. The genuine will have the words,
•• Prepared by Messrs. G. Marshall and Co." engraved on every
Box and Bottle.
••• All other advertised preparations fee making Soda Water
under !lie same name are spurious.

To be had as above :

Superior Seidlits Powder —l,avende; Water
Cheltenham Salts in Crystals Ditto ditto Perfumed
Ditto ditto in Efflorescence Ditto ditto 3fille Fleur
Finest Calcined Al agn esia Vegetable Extract
Pectoral Cough Drops Esprits--Vatious
Aromatic Vinegar Eau de Cologne
Jeivender Vinegar Arquebusaile Water. de. &r.
Medicine Chests, oral Friuli, completely fitted for every climate
and

Genuine Drugs and Medicines, for home and Exportation, of
the finest quality.
Prepared and sold also, as above, very surrior FRENCH
POLISH for all kinds of fine Wood, Furniture, k.e.

BENEFIT SOCIETIES.
Just publishes], by Messrs. G. and W. 11. Whittaker. Ave Maria-
lane, in one sheet aro. price Is., and may be had of all Bock.
sellers, the Second Edition of
CONSIDERATIONS on the Necessity of Appointing
• BOARD of r.ommtsmoNEtts for the PROTEC-
TION and ENCOURAGEMENT of FRIENDLY SO-
CIETIES. By AN ACTUARY.
EXTRACTS PROM THE I'A3IPIILET.
" Did banks for savings meet with negtect ? wcreithe depositors
left to themselves? driven to public-houses tOr meeting,-s. and to
landlords for treasurers? as were the members of Benoit Societies.
No, school-rooms, chapels, and proper Aim" were selected for their
business, honmary subscribers eatint fors:taxi to their support, house.
keener' and parish Wilms formed their committees, Mcinbets of
Parliament their trustees, and Noblemen their patrons; and then,
with all the disadvantages of ignorance and neglect on the one
hand, and the beoetit of extensive patronage and encouragement on
the other, tha two institutions were compared. to shots the superio-
rity of theme Banks over the Benefit Societtes."
• • •

" Will the advocates for savings banks be easily persienital to
eve their annual premium, instead of insuring their houses against
Arc? Certainly not. Yet they recommend the mechanic to plaec
his money in the bank to provide against sickness and old at',
whilst they know that sickness, like fire, though sonnewhr slows
in its operations, may, in a slimt time, exhaast the savings of fitly
years, and, like tire too, may came suddenly before the I;rst rear
• • •

expires.'
• The bat friends of the working daises will alitays intre't
them to provide :against the manifold wants of sickness cod of old
age, by means of respectable and well-conducted benefit societici,
the payments to which ought to form a part of tht:r current and
positive expenses. To those who have anything to spare after this
a savings bank may be useful ; the neceitsitics of old age bring brat
secured by their club, the mechanic and labourer, through the me.
dium of the bank, may be able to add comforts ; but no individual
either befriend* his neighbour or his country, by enjoining a reli.
ance upon individual saving.: a* a security iagainq riaw•ity, which
ratty overtake a mast in an hour, and in a few months sweep away
the *eying, of a whole life." • • •
" There are so few actuaries who can or will pay attention to the
rules, that this important part is generally neglected, and the mks
and tables are submitted, with all the faults of the former, to the
unagistr.atcs of the county in which the Society is to be holden,
whose sanction sometimes renders, as it were, the moat intolerable
contradictions, the most abominable nonsense, part of the law of
the land." • • •
. _
_

i do not recommend that additional Dowers be given to the Com-
mission ; the Magistrates are already enabled, by the authority of
an Act of Parliament, to publish instructions, to draw up Rules fix
new Benefit Societies, to refuse to sanction Amendments to the
Rules of those already formed, until they are conformable to the
law, to encourage improvement, and so on ; but three. fourths of
these duties in some counties, and the who"- of them in otherefare
leP unperformed. It is shewn, I should hope, clearly, that this
neglect is highly initirious, and it is only the trart.ter of these
powers to an efficient hoard which I advocate, and which, I again
repeat, is necessary to the prosperity of Friendly Societies.
In the presa,ind will be published in a few days. by the mine
Author,
INSTRUCTIONS for the IiSTARIASHRIENT awl 151.
PROVEMENT of FRIENDLY SOCIETIES, with Grosaral
(Yoscpuions, Notes, and original Table.

4,
t

c~

PRIFES OF BRITISH
11+ak Stc.“ 2$ 36
Ihns Acct.
3 pet lent Rtduewl9l %I
UStte 3 new Certt. P 5. CI
R one. tklg I
Acct.
4 pea 4 in.Assentril 101 i
4 per Cert. IN/ I
31 pee Cent. Itllj I
Fedi& stock 2e61,
Mao &rats 68 De pm •
Ulna Acat.

PRICES OF FOltElliN
.Aostriar Bonds
Oro Acct.
Bcazi:mn ScriP I "
fh....0 Acct. 1 dis
Ourros Ayres Snit. 4414
1/Itc. Acct. I Oi tits
fThi.iout Beide,
PA to Atct.
liktiozrb. :ton& 74
04141 Acct. VII
Hite Fcrip 7
DicioAcet. 74 7 3Me
Vactch Uncils IN't
Di:o Marks 1....•tec
Met:cal Daub 44 94 4 114
V! •
Pate Acct. 4E4 9$ SI 911
I

COURLIE 0? It XCH,
Arum( rSam C. V. 12 2
Dr.:o, '.t idglit • is
le
itettordam 12 11
Master - - 12 4
/1 wrbargh 27 0
Alton* . - 97 1
leata. 3 days' sight 23 20
Pt:. . . 24 60
!eau: - 2:3 61
Ikeou- ) - 7 10
Yrsiasni.on-the-31nin 134 i
Pew sburgh - 0
10 4
3 II m•,. . • 111 4
a.• 11.11 . . 01;I
441 :4 . 33t
BUN* . . 33
Alar:e.ona - $3
Se33l
la.toa:•at • . WI

TOCK's YESTERDAY.
Long Ann. al
South Sea Stock
South Sea Old Anna Wee
South Sew New Annuities
E5.111119,24.1.00UL 41 44 pin
Ditto. 8004
Data ), Small
Ditto, lid. 1.0001. 40 39 a pm
Onto. 8001. 41 pm
Ditto. Smell 41 44 pm
Lottery Tickets IW. 119 s.

SI'OCKS YESTERDAY.
Peruvian Dor:ls
Ditto Scrip 26 Ms
Dino Acct. PI f
Prunian Donde 9131
Ditto Don& (1022)
Itusaian Donde oaf 6 /
•Di:to Acct.:o4_ 7 6
Span. 'ions. 21f
Ditto Acct. 21a f 1
Ditto 510 Dimas
Ditto 170 and 25.5 Donde
Ditto Cons. 1111.11 10.) 1 ) I
French Rental 1001. i 5 c. 44k.
100 f.

Easnge 23t. '2oc. 25c. 20(..
Ditto Scrip 1I 11 pm
Ditto Acct. 11 e 3 pm
Radoiai Met ciU

LNOE YESTERDAY.
Leghorn . 473
tit.nnn - - 4.4

%• nit• -

jialty . . 47
Palermo
o . .
1315 i
P .
Lisbon L:i
()port° • • 61
Rao Janeiro • 47
...

113:ii2 - • 6
Dublin .
Cork . . :I

Butitim.
Z. a. d.
Portrral Gold in coin 0 • 0
nnogn Gold in ban 3 17 6
Sew MobloorLa 3 13 0
New Dollars 0 4 10
:Weer in ban A V 0

Vrtiso.

711EATHE ROYAL, HAY.IIAItrF:T.
Mil twining. SATVII PAY, August irri. will be perfumed
SWEETHEART/LI ANI)
Traukl)n, Varrcrir Chwles, Mr.Vlrdne ; Sandford.
$' Lair we; lolly I..teloutay, Mr. Litton. Muiwolk. HW Charter;
Law*. Madame %flirts; lUSiUI. Mrs. Garrick.
After
Captain tionibleton, Mr.Vinlng; Varrio.h. Mr. Cooper: Tom. Mr.
liarley: Usk. Madame Vestris.
T., conclude woh X. V. Z.
Noddy Bray. Mr. 1.'1011: 11,1•C!11/ Android, Mr. Metter.
(-I.M Jiff 7,..4118.tr0W. The Hypocrite. arid Lure, Law,
rir I riiyst.b.

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,
S It AND.
TAU Event:v.lAV; nn %)r, ‘u,gis.t 2tl. will be perforimUl
Dalt PHEISCHUTZt
•
Or, THE SE% EN TH MULLET
ILlShrk MS. Dully: Carper. Mr. Bennett s H..dolph, Mr. Drsharn:
MO: A,;:, r. ft.yleure ; Zarnel. Mr..l. Coor. Aimee. Misr Stephc
1.410 b 7 Wei
(being hrr thirteenth sppearnme
t Then Mel ; Ann. les Povey.
After which THE PADLOCK.
that MOM Mr. Tnyleswe : Leander, Mr. Primal; Mtunru.
loiNintaid, Mho rovey.

NErr auRRE)" THEATRE.
Tin gglesd i'hinete Melo-Ursine ur The !lumina Midge.* with
the anytwb Icemen and gorecous Decorations. continuing to be
r.' gad with rapturutti aPainut4. it trill he rePtabtal attar Evening
_tat flirting to tie..
Tide *went YcrunDAY. August 111. and every Evening during the
Weak. WI: he presented the celebrated Cignago
lieto-r-an •.:88 Th nes Aes. called
TIIE PLIKNINti
U?. VIE SPEC EKE 01,"I'liE LAKE'.
" Allescrers hy Mews. 11. Keinhle. 11..wbutham, Auld. Mar.
I=
Twang, and Hetnneng4; Mrs. Loyudfty. and tire. Young.
la Cif c.urse or the Piece a lAntid Called ••The Vesth al of LAIL.
tirla. at lieu.t ..t Tulip ." Prineipal Mlas Mantels.
After wh:ch • favourite .i.our by Mr. Gibbon.
To eorielloe with a new Melo-Drente. ceJled
wAvEin.rvi nr, bI X rY YC.tinr SINCP..
NIA nett Music, heenurt. Mester. and Dowriatkmi,

ROrAl. I;ARDENS,
Till: LAST KIGIIT lIIIT TWO Tlll6 ShiAStiff.
Nest MONDAY Eveultw, August JO.
A SPLENDID ti %I. FEU.
Under the at:wrist Patrimair• of kfi
Thb•Whirga of the varied awl somata, Ar mooniest', whath bays been
the aiiniirsttill of many thousand %Into,* sightly, will ba given.,
tie ISM* niagni6onit *ewe ea lonia:. inoludliig a timid Concert of
%veal and hastrtancittal SWAIN atai u ai.commtion of Ent,' taltinicato,
ofluret Kttgli
orka, fit t t tat 1' aivmidst ocf
which the Votine ifelokt cowhideg
with a
erican willltrillitutt Display
who A m
lot tweak Ascent and Dement un the 'fight Wipe.
Ikior. open at haven.— tditilsolost :.ta 64.

Tit, Sot T tut Pam co:omen:ea ral,ltstitng ycactsky rourniri,
it • go; -ter past five o'clock.

LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST QS, 1828.

All the accounts rom El?ain agree in representing that
;•resxv country as convulsed front end to end. In in% ry
tittirtor of the ltlitgiloni, the Constitutionalists are raising
t it heads, anti, in spite of the imposing force of the
Frvncb, srm.rl bards appear, anti wage open war against

the supiorters of the absolute Government. The capture
et TA, ifai has disclostil the fact that all Spain is now in
lit 'or cf the re-establishment of the Constitution, or at
I is: die overthrow of the present system, in order that a
b •tter, of some kind, may be substituted. The soldiery,
" poritied," as they have been, have everywhere joined
the malcontents, and ()Tonne% the commander of the
camp at St. Rork, has been obliged to take flight from its
niutinous troops, and seek refuge under the French guns
in Ca lit. Guerilla parties are spread throughout the
kiegdem. A powerful and increasing body is stationed in
tha mountains of Toledo, and makes excursions to tie
gates of Madrid. At Seville great alatei had prevailed, in
e..frisxplence of the approach of five hundred revolt.-
raireee, under Bale:actin the Lieutenant of the mur-
dered Itiego. Yesterday retuning it was reported, that
the insurrection had extended to the North of Spain,
and in the opposite extremities of Galicia and Catalo-
nia di:, popular feeling had been manifested in acts of
outraga aeoinst the lo:.31 authorities. It is remarkable
that all the letters state that Torrijoe was well supplied
%yid, money and equipments. (Yllonnell, in his despatch
Madrid, had the combined folly and impudence to
rLara the Governor of Gibraltar with rendering assistance
to the Insurgents. Sir Wi n. fillourt repelled the iinputa-
t 1.1 ‘vith more warmth than, it seems to us, the ens called
toe From what is allowed to transpire, and from what
obtains publicity, notwithstanding the efforts to suppress
w • may be assured, that the state of Spain is exceedingly
:Ate], and that, if the French army was withdrawn,
t.... men of t!..e Faith would be unable to keep posses-
-1,1 the reins of Government for a week. How long
ni will tic military occupation of Spoil. he protract-
& .1 1 To judge alerts the NIA, die longer it continues the
gr,st. ir heroines the necessity Gt. its further continuance.
Vt.,iii leterence to this subject, we cannot do better than
t • iot e Qrc following elyervations of an Evening Paper, which
lixs well expressel cur sentiments :=' France o:ii;inally
embarked in the cause for the purpose of restoring pea. e
Spain, and the liberation of the King was considered
s. t!i • one thing necessary for attaining that end. The
1(:u; was liberated—be returned t 3 Madrid: but Spain,
as was to be expected, was convulsed from one end to die
other. Then came the necessity of a temporary occupation
te the country till the ebullition subsided ; and in the ex-
pAiency of this occupation Mr. Canning himself sic.:
I) .:es.:cit, under the existing circumstances. Twelve
ie. • iths have now nearly elapsed since die course of events
I,: s •,i1 the Peninsula order the undisputed control of
'v': e. During gh& prrio.l, has it made, we will not say
• progress eorrespceilh‘nwitil what was pretl:CtCd. but aoy
••.:r.' at all towards terns' pacifloation ? What term
.•11 is to be eiogned lo the militaty occupation? Till
tr:,.lm,ll,tyis restored? If so, Spain becomes a province
o F-ance, to all intents led purposes; and if ace, wr

ilioit:‘l like to see at tsplicit cnwrcration of the ad-
vantages which base been secured • tip 'to the present
'morr.er.t."

•
A Morning Paper hai gravely published a wild and ex-
travagant scheme, which, on the authority of a Buenos
Ayreajournal, it ascribes to La S,rna, the Spauish Consti-
tutional Viceroy in Our contemporary confesses that I
it is '• a very extraordinary plan ;" but he nevertheleia
deans it worthy of his particular notice. It is said, that
the Spanish Consul at Rio de Janeiro, who was appointed
during the constitutional system, has hospitsbly received
the Spanish exiles, and forwarded them to Peru. &nor
Pando, one of the Ministc.s under the Cortes, is str.ted to
have headed a detachment of these unfortunate persons, and
to have taken with him a plan for establishing an asylum
for themselves and tht Constitution, and " for to over-
awing Ferdinand from Peru as to check him in his infa-
tuated career in the Peninsula." This, it must be con-
fessed, is a "very extraordinary plan;" but glad i.s we
should be to hear of any additional causes of dissension
I etween the Spaniards in Peru, wtt are afraid we waist
forego all hope from this pretended plot of the Spanish
Consul at Rio. That the servile General Olaneta had
declared for the absolute system, we knew already ; and
as the Viceroy had received his appointment under the
Cortes, there can be no doubt that he must look with
dread and apprehension to his return to Europe. We are
prepared to expect, therefore, that some attempt will be
made by La Saila to fix himself in Peru ; but, that lie will
there endeavour to re-establish the Spanish Constitution
of 1920, seems to us a speculation far too unreasonable to
be seriously contemplated. Still less could we have sup-
posed that it would have been introduced to the public
with all the solemnity of an importalt communication
from the other hemisphere.

In our police report yesterday from Union-hall, it ap-
pi area that the scandalous negirgence of the Water Com-
panies had again become the subject of magisterial ani-
madversion. It seems that it was not until nearly an hour
and a half hail elapsed, after the discovery of a fire in a
stationer's ship in the London-road, that water could be
obtained. The consequence was, that the house and all
the property in it were destroyed. The engines were at
last brought into operation, only just time enough to save
the adjoining premises from conflagration. According to
the statements of the firemen and watchmen, not only
might all danger to the neighbourhood have been pre-
vented, but the flames might have been easily extinguished
in the house that was burned, if a sufficient supply of
water could have been procured in the first instance. Ilan,
the chief constablC, stated, that at all the fires which hail
rec -tidy occurred in the district, there was uniformly a want
of water. At a late fire that broke out in Kent-street seversl
houses wcro burnt although innumerable engines were on
the spot, but which were completely useless for nearly an
hour. Mr. Allen, the Magistrate, strongly r•pressed his opi-
nion of the great impropriety of the conduct of the Water
Companies, and ordered tile clerk to call the attention of the
Directors of the Old Lambeth Water-works to these cir-
cumstances. We trust theso Directors will feel the force
of the worthy Magistrate's rebuke, and take measures to
obviate similar dangers in future. On a recent occasion at
flatten-garden, the managers of the New River Company
were desired by the Sitting Magistrate, of whom the usual
rewards were claimed, to wait upon him, and give some
explanation why a supply of water had been withheld at
the late fire in Grevillo-street. The managers, however,

feeling themselves, we presume, above the power of the
Nlagistrate, treated his request with contempt, and the
public have been left from that day to this in ignorance of
the excuse, if the New River Company have any, fur de-
nying, that x arly and abundant supply of water on which
the safety of this populous and extensive metropoiis de-
pends, and without which all other precautions are rendered
useless. We remember no previous example in which the
just expectations of the public have been more Insolently
defeated; and we trust, that as the mere sense of public
duty will not induce the New River Company to pity any
respect to the wants and wishes of the public, the authority
of Parliament will be interposed, and the moral obligation
converted into a legal burden. But, meanwhile, why are
the parishes silent under the oppression of these monstrous
combinations? Why has not the 3ublic voice been raised
Ito denounce the shameful conduct of nese selfish mono-
polist; ?

The Duke of York arrived at his residence e. _ in Stable.
yard, St. James's, about three o'clock yestertlig afternoon,
from Brighton, and soon after received a t from the
Princes. Seph ie.
Ytstertlay the Marquis of liertfonl, Mr. Croke', and a
number of other gentlemen, went down the river in the
Admiralty barge, to the Whitebait-house, Woolwich,
where they dined.
Ma. Ca eNteo.—We have great satisfaction In being
able to announce the re-establishment of the Right lion.
Secretary's health. The answers given yesterday to the
numerous infriries were, that Mr. Canning was so well
that he might be considered u recovered from his late at-
tack as far as could be expected.
Tice Earl of Huntingdon arrived yesterday at the Colo-
nial Office, from Dominica.
The Duke of Cambridge has been pleased to appoint his
Aide-de-Camp, Maj'r William Davison, t.. ba his
Equerry.
A report was circulated yesterday, that Ituridde had
ken captited by a Colombian privateer, and that be vu
immediately put to death.
The basis of a commercial treaty is said to have bees
mecca upon Laween Great Britain and Boma Ayres,
which, when concluded, must strengthen the intercourse
between the two countries. _ _ _

Private letters received through France yesterday state,
that the insurrection had extended to the north of Spam ;
that the Constitutionalists had risen at various points in
Galicia, and that the inhabitants of twenty-five villages or
parishes, capable of hearing wins, had joined the indepen.
dent standerd '-.a complete regiment of lancers hail also
deserted the Royal cause, and united themselves n ith the
Constitutionalists. In an attack made upon Ferdinand's
troops by the Constitut—nalists in Andalusia, goo of the
former are said to have been wounded, anti to have bees
brought within the lines in the Isle of Leon. Several at
the Spanish exiled ellic:Ts have recently left this country
for Gibraltar, and many min rs at, preparing to (saint-
Letters have ban received from CAI: to the 6th Inst.
They state, that the occupation of Tarifa by the Constitn-
tionals.s on the 3tl was the re,ult of a preconcerted plan
with a part of the garrison. It wrs rumoured that several
priests had been put to dtaili. The captain of the port
escaptd in the disguise of a common sailor, and reached
Cadiz on the 4th. He said that when he came away, the
sucerssfid prrty were raising the cry of " lira N Conttita-
.Na." Commotions had also taken place in the towns of

X'mcua, vkjer, and Medina Sidoniii, at each of which
places some hundrials of Constitutiotmlists, well armed,
had made their mipearance. A number of fugitives, chiefly
monks and friars, had atriveil at Cadiz. The Spanish
Commander, O'Donnell, had fled f St. Roche, but his
place of retreat is not mentioned. It was understood that
the party of Constitutionalists that lauded at Algesiras was
commanded by Col. Ori!mai, a n: tire of the place, and
who had been extremely popular during Itis committal
there in the time of the Corws.

..... _
We are concerned to state, that the Sittlngbourne Bank,
of the firm of Loud, Burgess, and Co., has suspended
payment. 'flic bank has only been opened a few mouths.—
!CAW IfcralJ.

F 11'7171.11G Net.
Tri,7. Duke of 'Grafton has mired in town from his rest, W Ake.
flie;,l Ldge.
Count bieven left tows yceerJay, for Panserger, !lefts, on al
alai'. to Earl and Counts-NC...l)m
The Earl and Countess Of Charlerront and family lift Thomas's
lierkeloy-square, yasterdas. for Cheltenhani.
Lord Elliot has arrived at IVarrezt's Hotel, It:gent-savect, from
Baroness de Willoughby and the Honourable William Burrell ,
arrived in town yesterday. from Richmond.
The Hun. Frederick Lamb has arrived in XVII from Brighton.
Lord Snye-and.Sele has left town for Lord Dudley's scat, Bel-
! sedan., Rens.
31. Field, Esq. left flake's Hotel, J:ntyn.stfett, yesterday,
for Brighton.
The Marquis anti Marchioness of Tavistock have kit Stows,
for Oakley louse, Bedfordshire.
(General Ross has left town for Hens.
Sacksille Taylor, Esq. left 'own on Tuesday, for St. Vincent's.
Departures from I.ong's lintel. Bond.street Ilakewill,
far ChAtenharn t Mr. and Mrs. Irvin,4. for the Continent: Wm.
Esq. for Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Phipps and family, fur
their seat near Liverpool; and Captain Slater. for Ramsgate.
Arrir-'s at R-tt's Hotel. Haver-street :—Mr. and Mn.s Wilson
and family from Pans; General Sir R. o•Callagiin Bart. from
Elena; Captain Mild &urn a tour; arid the Mires Brooks.
from Norwich. Departures:—Col. and Mrs. C. J. Campbell and
family for France; Col. and Mrs. Maury for Richmond; J.
Morris. Esq. for Harts; Mrs. and Miss Wrench for Hens: Mr.
and Mrs. Healy Sat Ilri.ghtos .1. T. Mott, Esq. Alms 310tt.,
for Norfolk ; and the Earl of !Amore.