The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-07-09 00:00:00

inroad. being the fourth aid last of tke Musical
Tastiest.

ACT 1.

Overture sad Chonta—Acia wed Galatea .....
" 0 the pienauee of the plates."
Recitative... Me. Meehan, " Deeper sad deepeir"
Jeptba Lkidot,
Air—" Wan her Angels"
Soog—rNn. Biatedri, " Pets clot apeati." rims:ova.
Curmettaw.VieSiii, Mt. F. Cramer Cromer.
mat—Mn. ASIN sad Mr, leedwase." Teraina." Brehm.
Chair. —" CA*fa is ezeelais." Pergelvi.
Segi;a—. O! ad. Cla sisal," Che ! a parte lei void." Paisielle.
"teat. are Aterrrifr. lartkesata--pojestine Dr. cr.ta.

A Is this thy piece!"
Clasr..."Tholist'snig crowd." Alanatkesfoast. Heads!.
.• . ,
ACT 11.
Dentate and MetellP4asbertals Attars.
soi.g—Mrs. Asho, " Fits &wage" Dr. Clark.
horaw...• Litt up your issatia" Kedah lissidei.
Direat.....Mr• Bersiemso.—Solshalter Boadel.
0 Brigham, open4ystiele.l4
Air—." Thus oath tbe Lora."
, Cheraw.' Stag. tai yir Illeaverws."
Illmilleoltadams Coulson sled Ms. Disagal 1
Mears.
0 Came tipiase."
• ilmg—mmltr. &slim, "Victory." Crass.
acsuawwitadsame Catalsai, " Ama doles." hieregoilo.
Crud gaseaaimw•Wartby is the lamb." Messiah Hemet
• it is unoecessary agate to bestow the tribmte of
praise on the TIVIOUS, performers. They were all
tint paid be wished by en wreeiowing audience--
. . snail Wog obliged to leave the doors in disep-
pointenest. :from being toe late to obtain a plane
in 1.4 TWO&
. . • a*.:114 irodios assembled in Oxford weer
1.010 ~want, and iit eight o'clock were only di*.
asiaiii frees this hat of music, to prepare for the
furl* treat of a Rein in dancing at the ball of this
evM,Greiswills goes to the Ball, and to-morrow
afternoon lab her Ladyship's party !este Oxford,
after seeing the balloon ascend.
With all the departures, however, the place is
' . sate crowded to-night than it has heretofore been.
ilis is owing to the influx of the families from the
11111111611111yhding country to see the ielommutic expe-
susiditellV'ef Messrs. Sadler to-morrow. .the wore
populatien will colue in the morning ;
anis ober all Oer splendid spectacles this week has
witnessed at Oxford, if the day turns oat favourable,
the thew of the Satordiy must exceed them all.
—The number of visitors to the balloon, in the
Racket-ground. has been immense, rod 0! thou.
'.•,. • r .
mids who hive examined it there, at different
mes, will be collected idle one great mass to-mar-
row. The places for which tickets are i.i.md to
J, me the ascent, bear a Piny-house price; and •e
. ' are glad to ma that ,Mr. Smiler's heavy expenses
are already in the wry of being somewhat lightened
by time receipt ()Nuttily a crows f.mr views from
lliterton•Gardeoi. the Meadows. and, indeed, every
eligible adjoining *pot.

JOLT 7.

Although NI account of the
. (correctl speaking) closed yesterday, with the last
' Gellieneisas yet as the generality
illitakbelilinfiellibiebillipesiet a this magnificeot
iwillieed to witness the ascent of Mr.
leers Wiwi, this day, an account of that grand
specials may not improperly be made the con.
Chl4llll steer narrative'. My da)..light, crowds of
• people from the reentry rotted were flocking into
Chilesik, and this being market-day, there was not
easy isemee, sr child, within ten miles, who did not
try to lee sees ewes* for a journey, at the end of
this, eesieeity would be so highly gratified.
• %MOB otedesietiere to Merton Fields (from which
the Wiese was to sated) to Christ Church Walks,
Corpse ChAeti College Gardens, &c. were sold at
the peke die. per Ticket, sad purchased by most
of the seated eisrepaey is Oxford. Constables
INN Maimed at ell the avenues leading to the spot
ethers the benoqo was filling, but it being scarcely
peadbis to gain% against every mode of intrusion,
the Mower orders foetid opportunities of getting ad-
vantage, by welling across the rivers, climbing over
ertillss sod enemy ether esperbeuts. At an early
hoer the speetetete berm to &iambic, and by nine
'Polak, whom the filling of the balloon can ineoced,

those were several thoumodsalready collected. The
apparatus for performing this proceis consisted of
assmity-lire casks. with iris filings sad water, into
which Itss 011briebc acid, end other ingredients,
were poured by a funnel, in the quantities directed
by Mr. Sadler, who continued the entire morning
anxiously Mispoctiog sad ordering the whole. The
gm decomposed by this process was conducted by
woe tubs hsis Nab cask, the end of which was
agreed mad hemmed iota two large tubs of water,
eautaising a salutims of Hine. Thirteen tubes cen-
tred in is. of these tubs. end 12 carried the gas to
the ether. In each tub was an inverted cask, into
sslticb the gas passing thr•'the water, was received.
and thence conducted by a largetabe, about a foot
in diameter, to the orifice of the balloon, at which,
tubes emitting, threw in the air.—At first
Egos was a tong silken tunnel (row this orifice to
iliplunited tubes, but es the work of filling pro-
sumitid, it wes occasionally shortened, till the hal-
' ham mad; communicated with the apparatus.
• The mere*: was me of the asset detightfai that eased
be sot% sod She whale a no day ecootatord so be elite!.
_ _ -

Med, glee. • light braes@ oneatieselly sprang up frets the
Teeth-Weet. sod et tether times it wee prrthetly OASad
forova. Temente sees the heat wee very tenet, hr. se the
Whet% •dm sever tweed, better ealteleted le glee direct to
A i•itimdeVealitlitive.

Some of the people employed had carelessly injured
the tubes. an that at first the operation went slowly
on, but latterly, every teak, tube, Sec. being pro.
perly luted, M►. Sadler had it in his .porfor' to
carry ou the decontpoeit:on of the gas as fast or as•
slow as he thought proper. The immense machine
in about au hour began gradually to expand, and
the light gas mounting to the trip soon comment-
.

cated to it the appearance of a spheroid, or :atser
the shape of a pear. From this period till 11 o'clock,
the numbers of spectators increased to a i immense
multitude round the balloon, front approaching
which they were excluded by a paling, inclosing a
circle of shoat 120 yards. The throng and pressure
was dreadful. In every part of the extensive fields
of Merton College persons were as numerous as at a
fair. The broad walks of Christ-Church were as
much crowded as Cheapside at 'Change tune, and
here along the railing, as on the opposite side, and.
on the Terrace of Corpus Christi, the ladies, in all
the gaietyof dress, took their stands, and ornamented
thesestations with the lice of Genet y. All the elevated
buildings round were also crowded ; the roof of
Corpus Christi, the top of Merton, the steeple of
Christ-Chureh, the towers of Magdalen, and other
high places, respectively boasted an airy of ti hors.
It is not possible to convey in words an adequate
idea of the grandeur of the scene. The situation,
delightful its itself, arid boasting every beauty that
art or nature can bestow, on one hand presentiug.
to the eye the noble towers of Oxford, and, 011 the
other, the lovelylandscape thro' which rolls the si I very
Isis this tine situation was heightened in effect
beyond the powers of description, by the coacourse
of female loveliness, the presence of many illus-
trious persons, the throngs of plain rustics, staring
with all their eyes, and their delighted children
wondering at the strange sight. The ascent was to
have taken place at eleven o'clock, but owing to
the iajnries dour to the tubes, and other acci-
dental causes, it was half-past one before thst
event took place. During this time a hand of
music, enlivened the scene by playing a number of
tunes from Corpus Christi Gardens. There also
were platited the two flags belonging to the ear,
and another of light blue, on a hich was inscribed
" PROTECTED Sy THE CONEVEROZ or So s-
NAIITS--TILE" HERO or ACRE—REAR-ADMIRAL
SISE SIDNEY SMITH." About noon, most of the
Nobility examined the apparatus and machine
sore closely—smong these were the Duke of
Somerset, Lord Grenville, Marchioness of Bucking.
ham, Lord Temple, Lord G. Grenville, Sir Sidney
Smith, Sir John Hippisley, and many other persons
of distinguished rack. The Balloon was ut this
time held down by the netting. by between go and
40 men, and almost every Noble Lord took a pull,
in order to ascertain its inclination for mounting.
Ou the other hand, the Ladies were cominiieratine
a pretty kitten, which, confined ion small basket,
was waiting to take its first aerostatic excursiou,
and descend with a parachute. It was now found
impossible to prevent the people fro n rushing in,
and accordnigly wkole, droves of them appeared
runuing towards the scene of action, from every
quarter; the bays climbed thirlrees. and in their
elevated station waited to have a good view of the
exhibition ; while the more impatient multitude
below gave over promenading, to take the most ad-
vantageous places for the sight. The car was in
the iuterim prepared for the reception of the daring
and ingenious adventurers, Mr. Sadler and his son.
It was stored with philosophical instrument-, for
every species of scientific observation ; two harome•
tees, a Fahrenheit's thermometer, a (lipping-needle,
an electrometer, a telescope. and a number of
bottles, to take the air at certain elevations, and
bring it down for experiment to this lower earth.
A small supply of provisions sad a bottle of brandy
were also included in the stowage. Several small
balloons to dispatch from the clouds with informa-
tion, and Miss Puts; stilkitet: parachute, completed
their equipment. At length the process of filling
being finished, the balloon was separated from the
apparatus, and tlse car was suspended to it from the
netting, by a hoop, which surmounted it et the dis-
tance of a yard sad • half, and was fastened to it
by six ropes. The vast innehine now moved rather
freely from side to side, and hecamr ton potent for
those who were employed to restrain it, end for the
several ropes thrown over it, and fixed to stakes
in the ground on every side. The shouts of
the multitude encouraged our British Leetsdale's
and harass, to commence their adventurous ex-
plait. The ropes were cut, the air rang with ac- •
clamatious, and they launched into Elie boundless
fields of rother.-e•The ascent was sublime beyond
description.—The vast and wondrous body mounted
slowly in almost a perpeudicular direction, till
breathed on by the air above the high surrounding
trees, it began to incline a little towards Ibe city,
over which,,,at an isainiise It-ight, it majestically
sailed, in a coarse to the South-West. The
Aeronauts returned the complimentary shoots of
their admirers below, by waving their bats end
flags.—That containing the inscription to Sir S.
Smith loosened from the pole and descended.—
At about the height of two miles, as far as we could
take their delve by the quadrant, the parachute
wee cut away. and the 'fittest in her basket began
bee course to an elemenito w hi eh she was More secs,.
turned. Thedericent of ibis parachute, for beauty and
Intaluttf. equalled thitescent of the biilloon. end
Oere was not a vacillation or sawing mutton to be

oli-erved. This circumstance deserves to be notiCed,
as an uncommon proof of the abilities and know-
ledge, of the Aer.inaut. The main machine stkn
k.pt rapidly to seek the sky, ands.* most divine
effect was imparted to it by the falling of the rays.,
of light upon its superior 'usher, which, being re-
flected, gave it the appearance of a splendid silver
orb. In about seven eniutites from its ascent it en-
tered one of the white clouds 'which were spread
over various spaces in the blue expanse, and was
entirety lost to the gaze of the thousands of eyes
watching its progress. From this eclipse, however,
it broke in about ie minute with renewed splendour,
and gradually appeared to sweep an arch formed by
a distribution of clouds. From this time, as long
as the eye could distinguish its course, it continued
to sail to the south-west, over the adjacent county
of Buckingham. It was visible to all (so clear was .
the day and well calculated to give the fullest effect
to the sight) fdi almost two hours ; and so strongly
did fancy work upon some of good.Ottooians,
that at seven o'clock in the evening they thought
they could still see the lovely ball making its tran-
sit iscros.4 the sky.
The kitten was addressed to Miss Bobart, Oxford,
to whom she was soon after brought by a country-
:nal), wild found her and litr parapAernslia, in •
lane calliql Marsham.lane, about a mile and a half
from Oxford.

From the great onmbers who broke into the
scene of this grand Exhibition, we fear that the
labour, ingenuity, mid Apense of Mr. Sadler,
lisve been hut very indiMrently rewarded. Indeed,
it is impossible but that he mast be • very great
loser by the superb experiment in aerostatics, with
which he has graced this illustrious festival. To
remunerate bins, however, ip some degree, a very
interesting appeal has bees, made to the generosity
and candour of his Fellow-Citizens and the No.
bility, Ice. who have patronized him.
This appeal was contained in the hand-bills an.
flouncing the balloon, is fellows:—

MR. SADLER.
Most trust to the liberafity of the Peddle, to be trebled to
keep hi es rewards with those who have kindly given hiss
credit for the expensive materials and preparations for this
ealithetiou. He begs also to refer to his mad nu led
Cale at staled iu the papers left at re sew babe and
Codee- Houses in this City; sod the subseriptioa get ou feet
by his eVet-l••ike laigieuted friend and patron, the tale Right
(ion. 111. %Vindliaus, tune of Ili. Majesty's Principal Sere.
tries of State,)' .rho, in the year i7tia. liirradcd from
Moutry Herat, near Hniapton•Court, mud, attar on arial
bleak of (islet hours, (tire trivet ever known,) descendcal
err the condenser of the Thames and the Mils ay.
The Trustees for settling claims on Mr. Sadler
are S;r J. Cox Hippisley, Bart. Davies Giddy,
Esq. M. P. and J. J. Lockhart, Esq. M.P.
it is with pleasure we learn, that under these cir-
cumstauces a munificent subscription hes been t
on foot, to which the nooses oe most of the Noble
Visitors to Oxford, on this occasiou.have been pub.
scribed. But such a beneficent intention ought not
to be confined to those alone who 'witnessed this
single display of his great talents, and we are happy
in taking this opportunity to anrsottnee, that Mr.
Sadler will again ascend flout Lath or London,
and that the subscription book for hien is open
at RansoM, blorland. and Co.'s, Pall-Mail.
The case alluded to in the above appeal in one
of extreme hardship, and deserving of the general
aid of the British public to lighten its load. It is
too long for insertion in a paper, but cannot he
more forcibly described than in the words of
the following letter from Mr. 1). Giddy, contained
in the Appendix.
From D. GIDDY, Esq. M.P. to Sir J. C. IityPIIILDT, Rut.
Ho Iles street, June so,
Dias But—Brag about to leave Ludo. be the course of
to-arrow, I have hastily looked over the papers you her
been so pod as to give me, respecting Mr. Sadler; end I
have not theoretical brain re in sayieg--that, frogs all the
Gels which have cease to my knowledge, his case appears to
be as extresoely hard oat His statesseut reumets to this--
. 'that, having gives up a valuable galantine, for the em-
press purpnseif accepting soother, he a dismissed (roue the
latter, without reepeneation, en the offices berg reduced ;
inked, whilst ethers, not stated to have matte the previews
sacrifice, are esatiasett in pay till their emir easy be
wailed elsewhere : and no charge hu bees brought
against hire of misconduct, or of erectile, any business pet
into Lis hands. I have known Mr. Sadler armed, at
to years—first, as au Aeronaut, them u as Assisting to the
Professor of Chemistry at Oaford, thee r as Paginate, 1.,
the miring sense of that ter.; mod all along with the du-
gum* sis very ingenious ono. I sot, dear Sir, fee.
(A true Copy, (%igued) DAVIES GIDDY.
J. C Hippeeky.)

The late lamented Mr. Windham we, the steady
friend and. great patron of Mr. Sadler; and it bas
given us no small plensnre to observe, that Sir John
Hippisley, his other most excellent friend, has et.
tried himself in behalf of Science, depressed in the
person of this able and acute individual, as if he
felt that the death of that great character hod left
him a doable dory to discharge. He has threagb.
out most warmly exerted himself as the patron of
Mr. Sadler, and we trust, from the characteristic li-
berality of Britons, his effort. will be crowned with
complete success.

After the Exhibition in Merton Fields was over,
the company In Oxford began to depart with much
expedition. Lord and Lady Grenville. Lord and
Lady Temple, with the numerous party attending
them, set off flora Dr. Hodeon's, is Higlr.sytet,
at Are o'clock, in tour barouches, landaus, am with
four horses in each. lo every other quarter of the
city, the carriages of the visitors were to biker:en
rattling homewards.

In the furei.Oon. the cereAon♦ called • °nod
Cie►, took place in the Dummy Schtiol.

ARMY IN

The army assembled
Bundlecund. under the commend of Lieut.-Cul.
Martindell. was formed into brigades, ou the loth
ult. at Soopah, in the following order; •
Lieut.-Col. Martindell, cominandior the facet; Lilt'.
C R. Glover, 17th N. I. Brigade Major to ditto.
Cavalry Frigsdc—tat Reit. N. C. 1.41.-Col. Brows:
ditto, Lt.-Col. Fawcett ; 6th ditto, Lt .Clo Hooatim.
First Brigade of Inimitry.--Limit .-Col. Mooky„ H. M.
foot ; Brii-Major--LieuteChipooll, ditto; Delg...Qoartei-
Master--Limit. Greenbri.lge, ditto; lit bat. ssd font, Moja
Mansell; Ist bat. 17th N. I. Major Carpenter; tat bat. Ott
N. I. Mitior Wood.
Second Brigade of lofootry.--Lieut.-Colooel Dativeratre•
soth regiment N. I.; Bril..74ajor--Ltrot Dickson, ditto
•Quarter-Master-i-Limit. Harlon, •ditio ; td bat. 1,41
(V..luntsen) Areosd; lit bat. 26th N. I. Ca7:311
Lamb. '
Park of Artillery.—Copt -Lieut. F. Graham.

. .
rmitatees.—Enagn htnrrimo; one Salk. Artill.ry
Sate; sad • presorting of field pieces attached to etch
tops; Lieut. Baddeley and • detachment of pcm....;
and Olieor of Enritiects (Morrison) with 4 d•• 140111Mit
Of Millen Of Sappers; Major Kelly's (or ath) Ugh* Sti-
p.* consigns, Or Is oatommire, but nest tni.adect —Oa
the north it forma ti.e aerostat guard; tit" F! oftreff
OM, Cavalry Brigade wW sot he noniusated sm.? the oth
sod tith reps ju,o: oweett to the sewer.
Comity Oates mescat.
The whole of the above force mnrrhed from their
ground at &opals. on the kith nit. awe Smut.
gar, and on the 16th encamp d at Chaiterpore.
where it still remains, and will most probably coil'
thins till the arrival of the two regiments cf cavalry,
which had riot joined be the oast accounts.
complete company of artillery, soh°
bettering treat), marched from Cainaparer the ea
of November. for Soorth. but were detejued st
Celpee. Tney have ordets to he in tuameataty
readiness to move. The rtins in Bundleruitcl.
from the 14 tilt the 13th of hut mouth. off.: -'/1
and sorces,..nt.
We have (with 23 men of Ira in tl c coittd7:)

,atriilesesbelinuesttheoreeespipr:.: toe
itttilyfizillii,illiiiiinina3uredullielitliSelii.ftleill:.l,llll,b.o:Aircul:.
...
by
•
orlt
logadiaving to atAinclug,eehe, mime_ t... • • -'
1 Pa
IMIW,
peaeeasion in a_ spade' gtvp, unciiio•reil. from ''a l',•1
Cullege,ts tilA Sch .1- Sv,l
Chancellor utpt 'lig reßoansetißegians. Ilere a shore:: it.'i
ceremony takes ;:i Lce, and there is eneralle 4 Ci. t! v
Live eutertai oni sat in the COfioge. to whit,' he li;., a I
•klsoagsee. tiSf:riTnr::l.kbyrt'.ll:se i;icilleaCe tuncrnelulnoriThil, inutr
were
Ile''
ing. 'I
Taking the diameter of the balloon at 36 feet, '.'w
as mentioned by Mr. Sadler, we find that the fols tu'i
lowing are its properties : Gd
Solid capecity, to sulk feet ........ ......... !Man I
cocumfeiersos
on
Squat! }Ards
.......... . ....... 452
Suprrtirial coutcuts ...... _ ... ...... '. ........ en suit Capacity is wine gallon , aboutrower, lbs. .............. si'.l.4 the......... . ....... 1,511
To till it would require aperardita iroa /limo, Ilia ti,oso oa
Eleven o'Clvek.--Since writing the alowe we art'
team, from a gentleman who followed the eve of of I
the balloon no horseback, that it went eivtr Aybs. sem
bury, towards Luton, in Bedfordshire, and throve Ire
shaped its course towards Cambridge. soh
till
IND/.4. . ,
.
141
lIFNINAI. 141.11KARRI', Jos. i 5. c.c.
we
We have letters from the Catnp of Doilut BIG
a c
Scindes. of so late te date us the 44th Deceilit,.i.
That Chlorites.' was ':hen at 'recoil. a plaue I.: tot v.of
neighbourhood of Shahpoorah, where boson,f
Mercer, Coq. the British Resident at Seirde d.'i the
Court. accompanied by W. Liiid-ay, EA. kot
Dr
his first audience of the Maharajah.
• to
According to advice* received last week from net
Loodeaunah, Runjeat Sing was them at Lahore, ~,
haring returned from hie campaign again the :lay
Chieftains of the hills.
In I
It would appear that Snojah ul Moolk stir. roe. Of I
tinucs to maintain a strenuous, but unsuccessful dreg struggle for his Monarchy, in the Northern thetricts . pla3
of Candehar.
IMADIIe..TAM. it. Im Tlw
o. .14
The Officers of the army are quhlt„ and /bat 1.,
all that can be said t their inveterate !mired eesuch dm
Barlow remains in full force ; but the King's troops bat
have subdued and overawed them. Colonel BO fed, lieu
of the artillery, is the only one who has yet been
tic,
tried ; his sent-o.ce still remains a secn.t. I believe d
je
his lire is ant of danger; and that a general pods, tribe
• 1,.! grill!, Iby 1.-ord Mints (whose conduct Ls, itti.e
been merciful .11 Cr.! extreme, sod such as, perhs; ••,
um
so other into would exhibit) to all the other OfFeu bet
who bail Ilse op.ion of dismiss on or Courts-mettle%
O ,
Some of the. baleful fruit of this mntiuy is, however, ur
now rirtilit.,:. llolkar's force., cousmanded by a Ire
ace;
Chief calk,' Araeer Khan, presuming on the rt.
frets of themutiny, srti now making war upon m wry
but 14 uilt.r other pretences. s•v.
ti
They are uppoiwii by si potent semi, commended wit
by that experienced and gallant officer. Col. Berl of it
ton
Close. the force of which is us follows :-44c1 Lignt i se
, Drag.. 1,500 hlysore Horse, 500 Moral Finn,,Finn,,lia4
500 Niaant's Horse, s Regiments Company's el.
Native Cavalry (excellent troupe), Horse and Foot ed i
Artillery. His Majesty's Seth Regiment, 7 Bit. sea
Wiens of Coast Native Infantry, 2 Battalions hi. I
mat'. Native Infantry. This force, on the 3011 Bei
December, was au the eastern Bank of the Na,. tke
hadda river, and within 200 miles of a Bengal Army Cr
of great force.—When joined, they were to priced hal
direct for Holkar's country and capital. Rollie this
is insane. The following is the state of the Bengal hat
Army : Ca
ARMY IN lII.NDLECUND.
INc.,
The army assembled on the southern frontier of
Bundleeund. under the command of Lieut.... Col. we
Martindell, was formed into brigades, ou the Wilt Plo
so
ult. at Soopah, in the following order;
Lieut..C.l. Martindell, contaminator tbs tweet; Lii at.
C R. Glover, 171 k N. I. Brigade Major to ditto.
Cavalry Brigade.—tit klegt. R. C. 1.4.-Col. Brows: Ali
ditto, Lt.-Cul. Fawcett ; 6th ditto, Lt -Col Hawse.
.
First Brigade of lobisitry.--Liatat..Col. Manly. H. M. ill
foot i Brii-Majur--LieuteChipa4l, ditto; Belpetartet•
COI
Master--Limet. Greenbri.lge, ditto; lit bet. Asd font, 1140
lßanarl
Majorl.; istwbaset.al.7lli N. I. Major Carpenter; tat bat. 90 Cm
ri.l.
•
Second Brigade el tathatry.--Lieat..Coloset Dasverstse. pp
Stith regiment N. I.; Brig...Major—Unit Dicks" daint: a
13:i.; •Quarter-Maoter-•-Lieut. Harlon, 'ditto i tat bat. 1,1
(Y..lustsers) La-Cot. Araukl; let hat. glib N. I. Camas no
Lamb.
Park tdArtillery.—Capt -tient. F. Graham. 'Si
tee
. F.agieteees .—Eneign Moriono one Stali. A.rri.ll:_ry_i•!(...