Star.
London, England, 1810-10-02 00:00:00

CURE OF S I ONE AND GRAVEL.

MR. • PERRY, Surgeon, Southampton:street,
Bloomsbury-square, Proprietor of ADAMS's SOLVF.NT,
a mild yet efficacious Cure of STONE and GRAVEL in the
BLADDER or KIDNEYS, sacqualats the Public, that he has for
stnne-years devoted his whole, professional attention to the above
Diseases. He may be consulted at his own House on Wednes-
days and rridays, where he diVenses the Snlvent in bottles of I Is.
and :€l. 2s. Stamps included, two of which lest correct the calm-
buns diathesis in the habit, and therapy prevent the concretion of
Steele In persons of a sedentary life.
Sold also at Bacon and Co.'s, 150.0iftlosieltveet, and at Bolton's,
front of else •Boyal Exchange, the Author's " Disquisition of the
Stone and Gravel," Ninth Edition, price Is. exl. pointing out their
Cause, and the Diet to be ohserved during the Cure, with many
estraordinory" Cases,oorne of perfect recovery even after the ope-:
raLion had been resolved on. 11,rlay be had ac Symonds 's, Baukstl-
ler, Nn. t.o, Paterntliter-row, price Is. 6d.
N. B. A frterabbf Mr. Whlttle, in Fleet-street, has just been
cured of the disorder, which was -bought to be uut of the reeds
if 'medicine.

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._ ..

BY ORDER OF THE. ASSIGNEES OF M. BURROUGH.
To be SOLD by AUC FION, by B. 1.1:W1S,
On• Monday the 29th day of October inst. at the Antelope Ism,
in New Sarum, in the County of Wars, at Four &Cluck in
the Afternoon, in Eleven Lots, under coaditions of Sale to be
then produced,.
THE UNDER-MENTIONED FREEHOLD
and LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, viz.
7s.
Lot 1. All that capital Leasehold Mesauage or Dwelling
House, with the spaciris Ware-rooms belongiug thereto, situate
in the Poultry Cross, Salisbury, late in the occupation of the said
Michael Burrough; together with the good will of the extensive
and well-accusto:ned busiress of a Woollen Draper, Mercer, and
Undertaker, for more than fifty years carried on therein.
The above premise/ have been mostly rew within a few years,
are in excellent repair, ald in point of situation are inferior to
none in Salisbury. The Fissures and such part of the Stock its
rade as shall resna'n undisposed of at the time of the sale, will
be required to be taken at an appraisement by the purchaser of
these premises. •
I.ot 2. A Freehold Messuage or Dwelling House adjoining
1 nt 1, in which al esteusive Banking Business has been este-
and carried on tor mere than twenty years last past.
I.nt 3. A Leaseho'.d Stable, Brewhouse, and Out-buildings in
the Butcher-row, Salisbury, late in the occupation of the said M.
Burrough, and near to I.•its 1 and 2.
The respective tenants will shew the premises ; and for further
particulars. apply to Mr. Arney or Mr. 'Finney, Salisbury, Joint
6ulicitnrs to the Assignees ; if lay letter, the postage must be paid.

61.LE.P.R. A'rkfl RF.STOKA'III;'E TOOTH
POWDER.

REACTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea-
tures, arc allowed to dimiuguish the British Fair; but the
Proprietor of BUTLER's TOO'l'li POWDF.it would beg leave
to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Charms
loseshalf its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or ,hew
a rotten and unhealthy appearance--this is the nutre inexcusabio.
as the p: Brent preparation afford.; the infallible means of rein=
everyb:?rnish of the enamel, and I: safe it its application,
eomposed of Vegetables.
it is reconetnentled to the attention of all ranks, as clearing
away every imperfection, either in the co:our, or the decay of the
enamel of the Teeth, as.reudering the Breath sweet and deleeta
ble, and making the Gums of their proper shape and xermillion
hue; and a certain preventive a-alost the Tooth-ache. No com-
position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, has
met such universal approbation ; and the Proprietor has to Roast
that it is in daily use of Royalty itself.
k• Fold, wholisak ;alit retal, by Mr. &clef, No. A, Citeapside,
corner of katernoster-Tow ; Baxter and Co. and Smith, EtUn•
burgh lind Gtaggolv ; B '
elam, Portsmouth • Newbcry and Son,
:burgh
Pick sod' l'urfxr, ; lfaxbod and I loydon Ply-
k; autruoat Cuuutry 5/144ichIS Waders and Perftligare,
AO. WPM at 2' Dd. asab,

;

• ik:,

pretest 'Aitnesses
series which their own ambition may Occasi,m.

Letter of Lord SiIIANGIORD_, Ambassador his Britannic Mer.
Scilly at the Court of Brasil, to the Cost:ruing Junt.l of Buenos
Aym
On the receipt of the much-esteemed favour of your
Excellencies, of the 28th of May, I telt the sincerest.
regret in not having positive directions from my Court
to give the utmost facility to the important business
you recommend to me. The respectable name, how.
ever, of Ferdinand VII. by which those resolutions
are sanctioned, as well as the merit and high respec-
tability of the subjects that compose.this most worthy
Governing Junta (which the circumstances of the
times have rendered necessary) induce me to conunu.
nicate it with the same respect and attention, as if L
had received your letter officially. Relying an this
principle, Lassure your Excellencies, that it has given
me the highest satisfaction to be informed of the mu-
deratiou with which your Excellencies have conducted
yourselves in so arduous an undertaking, as also of
the heroic sentiments of loyalty and affection which
you manifest for your Sovereign. For this conduct
you will please to accept of my most sincere congra-.
tulations.
I again find myself under the necessitynf decks'.
ing to yotir Excellency, that it gives me pain not to
feel myself authorized to declare the sentiments of
my Court, on the present emergency, and I have no
hesitation in confessing, that I am absolutely ignorant
what they are, or wHat hereafter their ideas may be ;
while, as au individual who feels the highest possible
interest in the happiness of this vast Continent, I em-
brace with pleasure this opportunity of cautioning
your Excellencies to avoid all relations, even the mos;
trifling, with the French or their emissaries, and with
all such as may be justly suspected of having connec-
tions with France ; and more particularly your Ex-
cellencies ought to beware of those who have already
occasioned general distrust (though not of your owe
capital) because, in my opinion, our allied Coats are
extremely jealous in this respect.
In the same manner, I feel myself obliged to request
your Excellencies to preserve amongst yourselves the
strictest union and concord ; not doubting that the
wise policy and character, for which you are so de-
servedly distinguished, will dictate to you the neces-
sity of every neccssary precaution to prevent any cause
of rupture with your neighbours.
I I have the satisfaction of being. able to assure Tot
I of the pacific ani fr endly dispositions of this Court,
with which I have already had repeated conferences
on 'the subject ; and I owe it in conformity to the
high esteem you halve merited from me, to inform
you, that this Court was much mortified by the ex-
pressions of the Proclamations of the Cabildo of thp
22J ult. Your Excellencies may rely with repeated
confidence, that you will not be incommoded in any
shape, provided that the conduct of your capital be
always conformable to the declarations you have
made, and adhere to the authority of Fernando Vlf.
and his legitimate successors.
With respect to my own Court. I promise your
Excellencies that I will employ all the good offices in
my power, conformably to that respect and consider-
ation with which I make this communication to you ;
and that I will gladly endeavour to make your cod-
! duct appear in the most respectable light, that my
Govet nment may be fully informed of the honourable
consideration you deserve, of the good came which
you support, and of the confidence with which King
Fernando VII. may rely, that though all Spain wett
lost, there exist in this part of America heroes who
will boldly defend his rights, and those of the Spanish
monarchy.
Though the letter of your Excellencies has
to me too brief to. inform me of all I cots hive
wished, I however, as an individual, feel the sincerest
desire to be of use to you; and in that capacity avail
myself of thislapportunity to assure your Excellencies
of the sincerest friendship and regard with which I
have the honour to be, with the greatest attention and
respect, your Excellencies' most obedient servant..
Rio Janeiro, huts 16, tell. (*IV) STRANGFOUI.
To their Bicellendes the Governing Junta of
the Capital of file de la Mate. (T,w fiNil

4.:.•


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...

OtITH AME4k IC A.-1!t continual lon'ftts". di* intuiting page
CIRCULAR. itTTER Or TUC JCNT Ta ALL TUE

CABILDO

The Junta have learned that the Governor of Cor:-
dova, in conjunction with b. Santiago Liniert, and
the Bishop of that city, has issued circular letters to
all the Governments and Cabildos, with a View of
producing a rupture betiveen this capital and the other
towns of the provinces. • This rash and imprudent
man, ignorant of the legal principles on which the new
system is founded, prefers a general dissolution of the
state to any innovation which may put an end to the
oppression resulting from the ignorance and ineffici-
ency of certain authorities of the old system, and iden-
tifying the rights of the King with the usurpations of
the individual, endeavours that the ruin of the states
may precede the termination of those grievances
which have had the effect of drawing tears and pro-
clamations from the Council of Regency, which re-
sides in Cadiz. The Junta does not believe that your
Excellency will give any aid to a seduction so crimi-
nal, nor that you will look with indifference on the in=
ternal and external dangers that threaten us.
While we all obey the same thing, it is the greatest
of all crimes to endeavour to effect divisiolis and war,
from the personal views of a Goyernor, who, from his
insatiable love of place, is excited to every measure
capable of endangering the safety of the State. It is
shameful for thii high Officer that he looks for the
only rule of his conduct in his own personal' conveni-
ency, aad that he endeaiours to involve in incalcula-
ble inisibhiines this valuable portion. of the.Xing'ir
dominions for chimerical risks, to which an extraordi-
nary effort to prevent them can only give reality.
The 'Junta is determined by effective measures .to
restore to a sense of their duty the testiest and disaf-
fected, who aim at the division of these states,. which
would at this moment prove so dangerous. It will.
prosecute them with rigour, slnd make an exemplary
punishment, to repress and 'deter the ill-disposed ; but
seeing it their duty to Make all the weight of the ex•
pence and calamity 'resulting from these resolutions
fall on those that have occasioned them, they have
thought it prOper to address this last.notice, hoping,
froin your Excellency's zeal for the rights of the King
i.nd the welfare of the State, you will make it suffi-
ciently known in the district over which you. preside,
'hat no ore may alledge ignorance of it; informing
yc.ur Excellency at tne same time, that though the
grounds already published sufficiently justify the prin.
ciple and ends of the installation of this-Junta, secret
correspondences will soon he published, that are now
in the poscessi.n of Government, and at the sight of
which, whoever are true-subjects of King Ferdinand,
must tremble with apprehension.—Goa preserve, &c.-
June 27. : ,;
Note l.—Similar notice has been sent to, the GOUT
nor of Cordow, containieg in it also the accounts
Lithe to the e,..pences which he caused the treasuril
and the disasters that were occasioned by the discord
that he fomented. •
- Note 2.—The Junta of this city have obserVe4
with pleasure, the cities of Salta Tucaman, iujui San-
tiago del Estero, and all the parts of the independency
of Salta, the Province of Cuyo, and Raxada del. Pa.
rana, uniting with sincerity and energy in their loyal'

LETTER FROM TON JUNTA TO THE OFFICERS COMMAND=
• iNG 1113 BRITANNIC 111A4ESTV's rORLES IN THE RIO
• PLATA.
• Yesterday twO -English merchants, resident in tins
-city, public4iloutht a 'duel with pistols, in contes
Truce of, a privite quarrel which had subsisted be-
tweed them.. The town justly conceives itself to have
incurred much scandal in witnessing a duel, which it;
prohibited by our religion, our laws, and our customs-;
and if similar excesses are repeated with impunity;
the force Of bad example will mislead many of mei,
incautious youth, and we shall see a practice intro."
duced which will shake public order in these provinces.
In -Order to take proper precautions against such dna-
gerous_consequences, the Junta have ordered a letter
to be transmitted to your Excellency, that you may
intiniateto the Erigl4ll. Officers and merchants rest-
dent in this city, that duelling is prevented by the laws
of the country ; that those engaged in it are punish-
able, and that it is not compatible with the honour of
foreigners who reside in this country, and are honoured
by the inhabitants, to commit a crime which the laws
prohibit. (Signed) .. • CONNELL° DE SA A VE.DNA. ,
ANSWER OF THE ENOLIIII COMNIANDER.
I received the letter which your Excellency wrote
me, of the 4th inst. aprcssive.of yt'iw displeasure at a
duel which took plate between two English merchants
resident in Buenos Ayies under the protectiOn oldie
Government of this country, and intimating the de-
sire of the Junta,. that I shonld.make knewn to the
English in this place, that :if any similar occurience
shall take place hereafter,. the Wenders* will be `
fu
nished by law. In answ4i to that letter, ought to
make known to:your Excellency Int extrame.vier
such a transaCti'unharing Occurred betwke,f; „iiif`y
my countrymen resideWt in.Beuenos Ayres, and.l.have
sent a copy of yentii.Excellentre letter to theColtra
mittee of English:titerWints,..th:tt tite leittittietitt of
Gover;unent may be iiiade lthawn to thiise a'vfiinn
they may concern. I have 'likewise, given them- to !
understand that the repatition of it similar act, .which
is as ccntrary'to ite reli6ion and laws of (treat .Bri.!
tain as of this country, will neither have countenance ;
br protection froni.the Officers r f his Britannic_ 1k la. I
jesty, but that-those who may he concerned in,such
an affair shall receive quite a-- contrary .treatment. • t
LETTER molt TUE SON TA TO THE COMMANDER OR lIRL I
BRITANNICFORCEO iN TUE RIVER PLATA.
The Junta is extremely sorry at the excesses of
some of the' English soldiers admitted among our
troops, whri, aceerding to certain information, have I
presumed to insult the person of your Excellency ;
and in order that they may inflict an exemplary pii- ;
nishment upon the offenders, the Junta- sviit to be
informed of their 'lames, and the particulars of their
conduct. (Signed) coanziao na sAAVEDRA.
flume! Ayres, Juiy 6, 1510.
HENN TO THE ABOVE.
• I feel extremely flattered by the manner in which
your Excellency has written to me in your letter of
the 6th instant, relative to the insult which I received
from um English soldier serving in your army, who,
*I am persuaded, is one of those dastardly cowards,
Who d. serted tram the Englisk army in this country,
,-while Great Britain was•at war with Spain. The in-
dividnal to ,shun I allude, wail seen by p. Jnan Ler-
fee, who rust have observed that his conduct, as a-
eaaitinel, was oisorderly, and inconsistent with mill-
,

•

tart' distittne, bona his disrespect to an indiViauel of
your exec lent Junta in_the person of D. Juan Lure&
With respect to myself personally, the punishment. of
this man is of very little consequence, but I think it
more necessary in order that his example may prevent,
similar occurrences in future. At all events it is for
your Excellency to determine what is proper to be
done. 1 shall* therefore observe only, that many Of.
ficers and subjects of his Britannic Majesty have been
frequently insulted, and their lives threatened, by
persons of the description of this man, of whom I
complain.
cannot conclude thisletter without expressing my
sincere desire that your, Excellency will not permit
deserters from the English army to come on board
ships belonging to his Britannic Majesty, because it is.
deemed an insult to Great Britain to have men who
have been traitors to her, sent armed as soldiers on
board ships carrying her flag.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER

Three hundred antique statues of marble, porphy-
ry, &c. have arrived at Paris ; they are from the Villa
Borghese, at Rome. They are to be placed in the
Napoleon Museum.
The Rivoli, of 74 guns, was launched at Venice 00
the 6th inst. in presence of his Imperial Highness*
Prince Viceroy of Italy.
Their. Majesties will honour the Theatre Frans*
with theil presence this evening.
Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Council of State was
held at St. Cloud, at winch his Majesty the Emperor
presided. •
Their Majesties are expected•to set out for Fontain.
bleau tOmforrow. •It is supposed that the Court will
I.remain there a month-or six weeks. _

• Ahperstm of the name of Pagowski, who assumed
Lihe titleCeifit Pettish Count and a Knight ;of Malta,
;was condetimed to death on the 13th inst. by a Mi-
-1 tarp Commission. It appeared in the course of his
trial, that he had been expelled-from France in 1802,
from Russia, in September 180.5, that he then went
to England, from whence he was again cast upon the "
j Continent, towards the end of May, 1807. He ~ret-
urned to Paris, where he was found guilty of for-
.gery and swindling, and after 4wo years imprison-
ment in the Bicetre, he was conducted by the gens
d'armes tci the frontiets'ef France last. May y. A t the
same time the French Papers, upon the most authen-
L tic information, put the public on their guard against
-the artifices of this-person, who was they considered
only as a vile cheat. - But soon Changing his disguise
and his names, he attempted imposaions'of a more
serious kind, Which even touched upon high treason.
`fort
pursnatice of these designs, he wrote from Frank-
I fort and Hanati to various Sovereigns, under diffe-
I sent names, on the Bth and 9th of May, and 'he sth
and 'Atli of June. On the 21,th of June he wrote to
t. Admiral. Saurnarez in the Baltic, under the name of
la person who was supposed to have escaped from the
prisons 'of -France with Baron de Kolli. It, was, no
d übt, on this authority that tlia last English papers'
' stated the arrival of Kolli in England. The offen-
ded Governments caused this Pagowski to be arres.
• ted;. and having obtained full information with re-
spect to his termer atrocities,..through his new plots,
they officially transmitted prouts, which leaving not
the: east: possibility of a defence to the accused or his
Counsel, 'carried the horror and conviction of his
Judges to the highest pitch. It appeared from the
proofs transmitted, as welt as the confession of the
culprit, that in his travels, and in his letters to diffe-
rent Sovereigns and Princes of Germany, he had suc-
cessively assumed the following names and tides : • •
lit, Colonel Beaumont, Ahl.de•Camp to his Majesty the Kirg
of Westphalia, and a KniAt of several Orders-2d, Chevalier de
Pobog-3d, Sir William Cooper, an Englishman-4th, Palafox,
Lientenant-Oentral of his Majesty Ferdinand Vll.-501, Major
Deben—lth, Lord Percy, Knight of the Order of the Bath, an
English Peer, and Colonel of the Northumberland Militia—ath,
Count Dlirmetty, an Hungarian—and, lastly, Schramm, an tu.

. -
•
liabit2nt of Mayence.
The accused is of mid:fling stature, dark-brown
hair and eye-brows, a low forehead, grey eyes, aqui-
line nose,. mouth of the ordinary size, round chin, long.
face and pitted with the small pox, pale complexion..
In answer to the questions respecting his name,,
sornarne,.ase. place of nativity, and residence, be an-

swered • • • •
". • My name is really Jerome Count de Pagows4l, a aulifect of
his Mokpo y the Emperor of Austria. King of Bohemia and Hun.
ga-r, born on the 21st of August, 1777, at the seat of Itewitio in
Gallieia, ton of Couot John de Pagowski and the late Ana Com-
teas of Grotheen."

BAYONNE, SEPTEMBER 12.
Letters from Spain mention, that a report prevail.
ed there drat the rebels of Gallicia were difpoSed to,
submit to Xing Joseph, and that our troops have taken
a convoy of arms and ammunition which the Eug
•••,
landed on the coast of Asturias. •
The siege of Tot tesa is drawing inwards
The town has been vigorously bombarded ; it• is eism
reported ai.it a ileg(iciatibil h:45 beet commenced tot
it% surrender. Alter the taking of Tortosa the main
body of the Army 1:f Arragon may possibly march}
against Valencia, and complete the conquest of 'the
Eastern Provinces of Spain,
The corps under the command of the Duke of Tit-
•Tento has occupied its former positions near Tarrago-
na ; the lonimunication by land with Barcelona at,
ctirely free.
The Duke of Trevisoias taken the chief command
itt EstreMaJura. Some of the troops belonging tol
his corps are posted in the mighbouchtiod of Bachijos.l,
The incursions of the insurgents intd this province
have been checked.
In the interior of Spain the Government becomes
better established every day.
DANTZICK, SEPTEMBER s
They are resioritig the fortifications of this place,
which v. ut e very much damaged by the last siege, in
1807. These works are carried on under the inspec-
' tine of French engineers. Many new works are added
to Ole old.

TOURS, SEPTEMBER 12.
We have with pleasure seen arrive here the first
battalion of militarl artiikers of the marine, on their
march from Spain to Antwerp. This troop, corn.,
minded by the Captain of the Artillery of The 'Ma-
rine I.abennette, is the same that, undvr the orders'
of their brave Colonel flute, Count of the Empire,l
so much distinguished itself with the 44th flotilla bat-
talion, in the kingdom of Castle, at the battle' and
capture of the town of Maumee. .The officers have'
L been able to establish the most rant discipline in this'
troop, and to second the bravery of the soldiers.

AI 1 • AMSTERISAM, SEPT. 17.
Vlerygtest activity prevails here in paying the liky
of Si) per cent. On colonial produce. The declaration s
already' given in . make the duty amount to 80 mil-
lions, without including the value of the English nia-
nufactsires which haveleen confiscated. The Eng-
lish will sustain a very considerable loss; for a great
part of the colonial produce belonged' to English t.
commerce, and had been seat here on commission.
ROME, SEPTEMBER 5.
An Imperial Decree, of the 10th August, has or-
dered the repayment of the Public Debt of the Roman
States, the interest on which amounts to 2,500,000
francs. A capital of 50 millions in National Domains
is appropriated for this repayment ; and this property
is placed at the disposal of an Administration, com-
posed of one Director; two Adjuncts, and a Council
of thirty Members, .all creditors of the el-A-vent
Roman States ; and to be presided over by the In-
tendant of the Treasury, for the departments of Rome
and Trasimene. ' •
M. the Prince Gabrielli has been appointed Direc-
tor ; and the Princes of Santa Croce and Savenio-
Benucci, Adjuncts.
- The Council of Administration met, for the first
time, on the Ist of September, when the Baron Janet,
Intendant of the Treasury, opened the sitting with the
.following Address :
a. Gentlemen—The unfortunate Creditors of tl:e Pontifical •
.(loreenmeut were the firs( to oecepy the thoughts of his Majesty
gwr•the union of the Roman States to the Empire.
't*f 'The Emperor neither calculated the magnitude of the drbt,
iiihr Its disproportion to the revenues of the Govurnnsent, to which
rbad succeeded : public, faith alone Seed his attention ; *he only
h for the misfortunes which a total' cessation of payment •of the
bitterest for mere than two years had produced.
,"' " You know, Gentlemen, all the Romans know with you,
whether his Majesty has been faithful to his august prombirs.—
; *Ulm the commencement of his Goverpment,the interest has been
I regularly paid' without any exception; and without delay. •
This dui 111/14ajesty has resolved to confer much greater
ildvantages : with a single glance he has perceived the source of
till the misfortunes of your country, and by one of those profound
thntsgitts which prepare for the future a change of manners in a
whole people, his Majesty has made to arise from the eery calms
which produced and perpetuated your wants, a new source of
riches. The public debt will serve to renovate property in the
Roman States; and in dividing the domains of the State among
all the creditors of the old Government, his Majesty will at once
restore their ancient fertility to lands, at this day so neglected,
which were cultivated by the triumphant hands of youraneestors.
" This great operation II entrusted to you; and it is to your
tares* it is to you, Gentlemen, who, by the talent of your pro-
.
perry, have the greatest interest in its success, that his Majesty
confides the (attune- of so many tsmincp, and the pledge of a
miayment, which must Have so happy an irnuence. Govern-
Went will interfere in no other way.- but by a wise super-
tendance; and in leaving to you the choice of the administrator%
010 site property which it cstnaties to you, it carries, to the Itighe‘t
point, its guarautett of the public faith, and its respect fur your
rights.?

Til &EVEN 1NW,T..4 It.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. T.
Cons. for money, and account,
N tvy 5 per Cent. Obi—Omniunt i dis.
Exchey. Bills par to Ss. dis.—Bands 11s. 12s. pr.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
S per Cent Cons. 63 64f Each. Bill Ss. die. par
5 per Cent. Navy P7iii English Lot. Tickets £22 15s.
Onmium Sit 9it dis. India Bonds il, I Ss. preni.
Long Ann. Cons. for acc:tiVii ti4f

The Queen CuARLO rre packet has arrived at Fs
mnuth in 21 days from Cadiz ; also the WALSINGIid

. -
packet, at•the same port, in 14 days from Lisbon. •
. The dispatches from Lord Wsa.uxo-roy are dated'
the 13th ult. from Gouvai—of course his Lordship.
has retreated, as we hsve more than mice stated, that
place being between Celerico, his lousier heed-qtusr
tens, and Lisbon:

4 •