Star. — London, England, 1804-10-16 00:00:00

M Ns day was publdhed,in one Volume Oitavo, price is. in boards, the Fonrili Edition, with confidcrable Additions, FINANCIAL and POLITICAL FACTS of the SIGH EENTH and PRESES CENTURY , with zom parative Eftinuttes 04 the it‘eenue, Expenaliture,Debts, Manufac tures, aael Commerce JOHN Britain. By I'ARTHUR, Efq. Appendix of dein% and interefting Documents; the whole Reviled, Correeled, and con fi derabty Enlarged. • 'Whoever watts sto team as at.:unate judgment of the real Etna tionot this Country, and of its ability to maintain the arduous con • telt In which it it. eng.:;cel, °mold reed with attention the publica tion before us, in which he will find no deelantatory rant, no ful fomellattering, no vague fpeculationa, 11U abfir....l mincing, no look arguing from &ed. to imaginary caufes; but folid calcula " tions.jutt inferences, and incontrovertible fa.sis; ulatcd it ought to be • trat.flated into all Foteign Languages, and eitc throughout 'grope, ac. ac. Printed foe William hillier, Old Bond-ftreet. The Profits of the Sale are appropriated to the Litcrary rued. -- - - / FRANCE. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 19. The Emperor ha% approved of the military capi tulation figned by the Court of Madrid with the Helvetic Republic, according to which the five Swifs regiments of Ruttiman, Schraller, Reding, Betchart, and Trasler, arc to continue in the Span. int fervice for thirty years. Officers are employed every where in the Swifs Cantons, particularly in thofe of the Roman Catholic religion, to recruit for his Spanith Majely, and a number of young men already eedided, have arrived in Italy on their way to Leghorn, where ttey are to embark for Cadiz. This new capitulation differs from all former ones, and (hews that the fpitit of oleration is malting a great progrefs, even on the other fide c' the Pyre nees, becaufe hi' Catholic Mii;eily receives* into his fervice, both tl'acers and men, of the Proteltant as well as of the Roman Catholic religion. The Em' peror having laid slide the intention of creating a Swift Guard abtatt his auguit perfon, it is reported that his MAjC ay has condefcended to permit all the Swift brigades, hitherto in the French fervice, to en ter that of the Italian Republic, as foon as certain ar. tenements have been made with the Helvetic Go es:roman. The Swifs troops in garrifon at Roche fort have already been ordered to march towards the frontiers of Italy, and are, until their final def satiation is determined linnet. to do duty in the depart went of the ei dryad Piedmont. The &mem of Florence contradies die rumour common every where in Italy, of the pirates from, Barbary infefting the coati of Tufeany, murdering the men, and carrying away, into captivity, the wo men sad children. 'the only attempt made by thee pirates was to fend one of their boats on !lure to . pleader, but it was rcpulfed and forced to go to fea. The coed of Tufcany enjoys the yenta trar quillity and fecurity, thanks ro the wife meafurcs Government, and the proteeion of the Em per or of the French. Notwituftanding the peaceable decllrations and interefls of the Court of Vienna, its defenfive mea lures on the Italian ontiers continue without inter ruption. On the Auflrian parts of the coati of the Adriatic Sta, not far ditiant front fl u me, a new for %refs is ordered to he conftrucled upon the Plan of Alexandria, in Pi.:immt. The firung forts intend. ed to defend o.c )'dean Airs are already finalred. Before nest fpling„, the additional fortifications to Trevifa will be compktsd. The Anitrian General, Quint de BaLLIGAID, dircils all thefe undertakings. According to the loft letters from the Torkith frontiers, the coalition and difteders continoe to en. creak. The Chrillians of the Grecian Church in Bofnia have followed the example of their neigh. boors, and talen up arms. Their plan i, to unio sh e raelscs with the int Urgent Servi.otr. It is laid, that fevers! Foreign Officers have catered into the fcrvice of the latter, acts that tlt.ir troops flaw amount to 40,04 D men, from watt r f artillery, arms, and a mmunition, have, however, not yet been able to undertake any military operations of confe. quence.. They are otiictssa".: peticelly organifed into regiments, bat:Atoms, and mrhpAnies, and obferve arsEter difeipline than could be expeeted after an in-' lunation of only eight months. The cordon of Aunties troops uo the lime frontizr amounts to twelve thoufAnd mzo, watchiog the movements of the infurgents, as well as thole of the Tullis, and forcing both in refpea use teirit.;ty of their Sove reign. There is no troth in the report of the Divan having propo:cd, And the Sultan liAvng contented, to give up B.:lgrat'e to on condition of re acting order in Scrvia. As evil minded perfons have taken advantage of the cupidity of many money lr okers, to ltir up a mu- tinous behaviour among the ser claties of the peo. pie in the market places of the capital, by refuting or undervaluing all former Inver coins, the Coinifellor of State and Prefat of P.:l;ce have ordered to be pobliihed, and polled up, the following advice, in execution of the Imperiel decree concerning pieces of three byres, 24 lois, t f ils, and 6 C o rni ng 11115coltin have occurred in eirrylnr into execution the Im tate. of the t 3 th ;Alt Au g ult. They arc removed by the Well. 1 ft, to what rI.IIC am% tht. •no :ha of the fabrication, it is not the year istto,nca, ,O,o; sii,kb alone &rumbas it. livery piece e.linesl re - .4., wit'i the I.fEn• from lett io ti g ht cv ty ii. re in i; a 6, and the following years, with tlieeso turned t 0.. t ti•dt. •0 ft, accutiing to 11.: =odel annese,l r•• the I. or jio r . t - :S Cu, of which the effo 'orb ',.ii • I . ,i,on o to the left ciona c be terec,l.ev. -• •.` • tii- inn Amnia either by the aeon of iltut. , k. Is to put wi ern o ch c in. ar• known innin Pp :lIC A 1.1 tl. ...of 4.1 , . The Pr i a f the Las .t to I all she inhabit.ints informing them. Thgt eyci- y trt :!.e interior of the Empire, eonitifted t.f kn h trio:: eoncclled she pesfon cf a def‘rter, to hAvc t.t• veered his d.-!..rtion, or t.) h . Any liii,:ner, 441 ed his cleave from the /rm. ;., t det col by tile 4th snide of the law of the : C.' Fear itN), Sall, for the tiro time, be c•o;!...r.•ticot t.t .t 30010 3000 lIIIICG. anti o•,- imprit,,ntbent ; and, for a second time. And c-ndun7l-•1 •111 :I crimp, which is a capi:4l Thu letter has been caufed by the IA Ant of real in the youn:, men, and of patimt:fna in their :datives anti mends, which bayt caufei the evi..ta ct conteripts tor the de Tut y partment of the Seine nil! tn remain i the man nompletwith e. o f the irun %.H.m f rotich has Already been fail and %-.;tten, %Al fc,,n .Idgenei,ted with a new chapter. A peel. n, who thinks hinafelf able to , explain this myltery in a r iots fati-daillory manner,', is preparing to publifh his conieatires. He p r etends', to know, from a letter of Lots XVI. that th is Prince was unacquainted with the fecret who that un-', fortunate perfon really was, who lived and died with', an iron mail: over his face. It is known, that onel of the fuppotitions which has obtained moll credit is, that he was the Count de VERMANnots, natural fon of Louis XIV. by the Duchele de la V A LLIERS.-- . That the motive to this ex+ reme rigour was an aa of brutality of Count de VERMASDIIS towards the Dati- 1 , 111. But as the Count was publicly buried, it is fuppofed that the funeral cciemonies performed for him, were mete!) , means to milked the hillorians of that time, and that a log of wood was buried in his place. It is the verification of his coffin, and what it contains, which is the objea of the above mentioned letter of Louis XVI. now in the hands of a Member of the National Init;tute. The King ordered the Bi fhop of Arras to open the coffin, and to take a preen verbal of its contents, and to fend it to his Majeity. Louis XVI. confecpiently did not know any thing certain on this lubjea. This letter will be depofited in the Imperial library, as an hiftorical record, where every one may fee and read its contents. It is laid, that after the public have been acquainted with the new explanation ready to appear, theman with the iron malk will cede to infpire the fame intcreft as be has hitherto done.—Gazelle de France. The poblic is now about to be plagued with the' hundredth fuppofition concerning the man with the iron mask, in confequenee of a letter which Louis XVI. wrote to the Biffiop of Arras, to have the coffin of the Count de VERMANDOIS verified, and which was found to contain the bones or allies of come dcad perton of the age in which the Count died. Tiia• Louis XVI. fhould be ignorant of what was known to his ancellors, and even to the courtiers and writers of his own times, is 'totally improbable. Both the late Duke of Richelieu and Voltaire were acquainted with the name, birth, and rank, of the perfon known under the name of the man with the iron male, though in fait this mafk was of velvet, with iron fprings. The particulars of this perfon are now no longer mylicrious, fusee a manufctipt copy, in Voltaire's hand writing, is in the hands of his niece, Madame de villette, explaining the whole, and which, with other inedited manufciipts of that great Philofophers are bequeathed by her to a lite rary friend, on condition of their not being printed before ten yeats after her death. Many perfons have, however, been permitted to perufe it ; and we can *Ohre our Readers, upon the molt authentic docu ments, that the man with the iron malk was the fon of the one. Dowager of Louis XIII. and the mother of Louis XIV. by Cardinal Mazarin, to , whom fhe was privately married, and that be was born in the Palais Royal at Pat is in 16+8. It is well' known that blazarin, though a Cardinal, had not l taken Piieft's orders, and that Louis Xi.V. always I treated him with the fame refpea and regard as if be had been his parent. It was after Mazarin's death that the public first heard of the iron mak, becaule,' during his life, his fon was travelling abroad with a private tutor, without knowing who were his parents nr relatives. This tutor dying tome time after wards fuddcnly, at Druffels, his papers unfortunately difeo rcred tu young MittAt;n his high bulb, who, in cr..- ' letittence, went to fruit, and expullulatzd, rather imprud.mtly, with his mother, who, to conceal what the thought her family difgrace by !bell a mairiage, contented ihe ticatinent which her youngest ion afterwards cepetioiced, and who, on at.count of his great likeoefs to hi,'pother Lnui. Y.W. was ”bliged ci wear a bl,,ck velvet malk over his face. He was, however, treated in his confinement with all the re fpea elti.+ to a Prince of the blood, and ere.: the go ea-nor of the &tilde dared not It: down in his pre fence, without his permitlion. He w.s always ferved upo .0 plate, with the ehoicol dillies and wines, and wore the fined clothes and linen. Except his liberty he could command every thing and every one about Lim. hele pal tietilars, Voltaire had not only from his friend, the aid Duke of RiAclieu, but flian the Duke of Orleans, the Regent timier the minority of Louis XV. The le:ter of Louis XVI. to the Bilk . inp of Arra., can, tktion . ...re, be nothlog elle but a mare matter of cu;iority ,-n she part ro . this Pf;IICL, if it be teal ; but tu.tny think it .one of tile man) reoricated in his name by 'die jacebins of 179: and 1793.—elia gazin d'Anerdater. YRIVA'I'E LETTCA. Count Coarsvzst. is making great preparations to celebrate, with all potlible fpiendour, the day of his Sove rzign's insti l :oration as a revolutionary Em peror of Amelia on the tit of November: lloica- PAKTr i his wife, brother., and fillers, are to Le pre terit ; and upwards of fix hundied cards cf invita. lion have Ore id been feLt round evety where to the member. of the tircign diplomatic carps, as well as to the rianeh revolutionary gentry. As the great expences for this pairlitk fete will not be remitted from the Cab:net of Vienna, and Coast:err t. him felt is as much a Sam Culotm in property as in prin ciple, it is toppled that lie will he, as many pietend he has been already, indemnified by Nat' 'Lulu the Fit lt, who does not confider fifty thoufand d'ors ton g-eat a n _e for the revolutionary haler nity with ad Impctial 6u - oho - . Such is now the intimacy between (t. 13- LUCCNVIINI, Al TALLi V RAND, that l!•e r cher Minillets call them the p... 7:: t, 'v. But they ate wit only ilie favourites vf Tat. ; even Bost a raters, at their audi tot c at oCiiaorlk, (-ond-Ir:ended to conve.fe vl , ll them t . u minutes lancer than the time fixed by the Imperial Miller of Ceremonies ; to the great vexation of the revolutiorary knight, Sc 0114 !•1111.111- 1:111.:N, the 11.4t4Viall Anihaalidor. Of the other di plum& tk A 7.C.a..ttle Spallith 41T1h4fradnr,GlIt AVIM 4, the Daralli 1) and the Bavari nt tli• nil) :r,Cs T 7 t, are Poll layout ites :n fete only, though fern with 11.1:31e Ly Tv Ll.lllf a arm, and f. oken to with civility by dosarssrs. All the fuller dip!,,erlatt are treated rather cavalierly. TAW SP A•Zt nods to t! cm, whilst En AAAAA r tires at them. invitations to court are tee., and their eGnferances They fee that tl.cy ate tordtit ed. and heel that t/..ey are not much lytctt. "Fhea. lc na tion is thAefore not envittlole ; as 111, raft copy^ f.t.! indircre.:t word nr fans pas v:11 he It•il at , imperial fen:ding at the rhitiVerics, it I; t It/ a 118.4 t vilit to the Impel:l4i Baltile—the Temric. •I't• y .trc watched by - faer 's fp , and icialteJ by mar sars's latelines. I Pam" - bras, a I I With+ • Vita . donnt tait In , don b , 11 ( 1,71 ..., i trap° 1 PIM I: • TI I I I • tul H• Su Bc MI Cy th hi .1 to T at me fc w PI 8 It 8 ti r I f t 1 it i 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 , I 1 1 11 1 i \ I 1 I 1 II 1 I Il k il LONDON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. PRICE OF STOOKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: money S 7; 4—Noveraber am S 7,3-.-01nolum 6e. —...___, PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 ptr C. Red. Ann. 364 Long Ann. 16 13481 ; per Cm; Conf. 34i Ira 5 per Cent. Est D.:fervid 3per C. Conf. 491 Etc beg. Bills, is. diL par 4 per Cent. 73tif Engli*Crickets. 191. 151. $ per Cent. Navy poiff Cod& lot act. 3711/ The fubjoined letter will ferve to elucidate the na ture of the difpute between the Court of Madrid, and the Government of the United States. The princi pal point of difference does not fo much emfbly re fpat the ceilinn of Louifiana (although we are per foaded that is the material ground of oblation) as the natural demarcations of that province. The claims of the American negociators would, if ad mitted, completely include within the boundaries of Louifiana, the whole of the province of Weft Flo rida. This furrender, although the Court of Madrid has no objation to part with it for an trriusils confideration, is fomething more than (he-delivered to France at the point of the bayonet, or than the is willing to part without Come (hew of refinance, or Come promife of indemnity. Mr. Mos ROI, the Am: rican Micifter to our Court, failed on the Bth inn. from Gravefend for Madrid, to affift Mr. PINCIINTY in the negociatien which has been commenced for the termination of the points in difpute ; and there are ftrong hopes entertained that an amicable adjullarent .. _ will be effeEted. It is further Paid, that Mr. MOBROB'S abfence is likely to be very Aloft; be is certainly to return and refume his Ration here, and we are happy to be ena bled to alfure our Readers, that he has left the rela tions between the Governments of Great &Lan and the United States on a friendly footing. The following letter is Paid to have been written by a charaeler of the &It refpeoftability in Spain, to his friend in America e " MADRID, JULY 12....A.1111041 it is nnderftood that the refufal of this Government to ratify the Con vention with the United States, was produced by the! inadmiffible demands of the latter, refpeCting the ex tent of Louifiana, yet the moft alarming grounds of mitanderllanding between our Court and Mr. Placa- NEY, are in reality the pretenflons fet up by the Ame rican Government to Well Florida, which is all that track of country lying call of the Miffitlippi, and ex tending as far as the river Perdido, excepting how ever, therefrom, the ifland of New Orleans. which at taches to Louifiana. " This territory Spain will never relinquifh, nn lefs for a fair equivalent ; but fhe does not difpute the title of the United States to Louifiana, properly foralltd. although France has never c omplied with thole conditions, by the execution of which the was to have acquired a right to that province. In regard to Ealt and Well Florida, they were originally ced ed by France to England, by the Treaty of Peace of 1763, who at the fame time ceded to Spain the ifland of New Orleans, and territory weft of the Miffiffippi, which we have held ever fince, without any altera ti.m of boundaries whatever. In 17iio, we conquered from Great Britain, all the country eta! of the isliniflippi, then divided into Lot and Well Florida ; which cow:pens were con firmed to us by the Definitive Treaty of Peace of 1783. It is here to be obferved, that Weft Florida 1 has ever tince retained that name, and form ed no part of Louifiana, as originally cc,ted by France to Spain ; but having been conquered by the latter, it r e mained a feparate Government , a s when under the Dominion of England, and independent of Louifiana, poffeffing a Governor appointed by the Crown, who was, in a certain degree, as well as the Governor of Louifiana, dependant on the Government of Ha- vanno. " It is evident that the Treaty of Cellion of Lout . 1:ty1, by Spain to France, and fironelir, Fran: to the United States, never did, ot could, in the rcmt,tett degree, conretnplate or include \\Tea Florida, inafmuch as that inflrnment makes no men tinn of Florida, by which name alone that country has been known ever fince 1763, a period of forty one years. " As well might the American Government claim EA timid& all . ", under ennftruiftton of the terms of the Ceti - inn, becaufe, prsvious to the year 1719, France claimed all the c snntry coil of the Miffitlippi, under the appellation t f Lnuifiana, and aanally granted at. esclulise privilege to the commer.:e there of, to the famous CROZAT. " If any thing further caw be required to render the Treaty 11111 more clear and definite nn this head, the intentions and meaning of the original contra/l ing parry mug Cutely be deemed conelufive and final. The Marquis de Cassa CALVA. Commialoner on the part of Spain, and Monfieur l'Air.isav, on the part of France, had refpeelively orders, the one to deli vet., and the other to receive, Louillassa, without , any reference nr allufion whateve. to Weil Florida ; and the .ra ot delivsry was thus c ompleted conform ' ably to thole inftruftions from the two Genres. " The interpretation given by the United States to the Treaty of Caton, is therefore squally extra ! vacant and untenable, and will tic ter be fonainned • of I.• ro:tteel to by the Spanith Cot.rt, althn - ..gh the t i • • Wien of the Monarchy p i•:: put.l (wore 6i its ic i tai4n vt .o d S ; VI L, BLOCKADIKG SoUADRON's. A neutral veffel arrived in the River reports, thst four French gun veffels were deftroyed by the late et plofion, which took place in Bculogne Bay, tae greater part 3f the crews of which perithed. One of the coffers bait at the moment of being taken pof feffion of by the enemy, and funk two boats full of men, molt of whom, however, were picked up unhurt. Ettra& of a Letter from one of the Officers ea. gaged in the attack of the flotilla at Boulogne, to his friend in Edinburgh, dated Ottober 4 :—" On 'fuer day we endeavoured to annoy the enemy in the Road of Boulogne, with exploaon Veffels, and carcaffes or wooden boxes, filled with gun-powder and fire balls. —(Not a word of the fuccefs I) I went in firft with Mr. BARTNOLOMSW, in a plunger or float, towino: 1 tvo camas, and cut them adrift foe little dii tance from the enemy's line. Oar boats were hailed, but they could not difcover me, as my head was only out of the water. In about five minutes they opened a fire of mufketry, but without hurting a angle man. It was rather cold, being in the water two or three hours at sight, but I felt no inconvenience from it. A number of other yodels followed as loon as mine exploded. It was firli intended that I fhould fail into the harbour with Mr. Baer 'meow EW, and en deavour to gei. two certifies in, but there were to* Many brigs, am in•the road to attempt it." A letter Irons an Officer or board one of his Ma jetty's (hips off Boulogne, dated the 54h infant, fays, that the following circumitance has occafinned muck converfation :•—•• On the a6th ultimo, the fquadroti riding to the 'award of Dungeuefs, weighed by fignal, in order to get to the eaftward, the wind having come firong from the weftward ; the Rate. es ua, of courfe, weighed with others 11 that purpofe, and, while rounding the Nefs, one of her quarter gunners, in the ad of hauling the buoy in , f ell over board, on which Capt. COLLARD immediately jumped into the fea, which an very high, and with the greaten coolnefs, flung him with a rope, and thus Caved his life.--From this and a fimilar circumflance, when this officer in the year 1801, commanded the Vestal., in Torbay, where he faved the life of a Wier of the 4oth Regiment, under the immediate command of Lord Ceaysa, our waggifh tars have given him the appellation of the Animated . ife Boat. It adds the greater merit to Capt. COLLARD, when it is confiderel, that he is rather of the fmall flu, and the perfon alluded to Rout, and, although alive and young, could not fwim." EXTRACT OF • LETTER FROM A YOUNG OVVICIII OM BOARD THE ADAMANT MAN OF 'TAR AT DEAL,DATED OCTOBER 9. " I think it my duty to Rate to you the full par ticulars of our Grand Expedition lag Tuefday again& Boulogne and the Flotilla. " Lea Monday molt of the Officers on board Admiral L fquadrou voluntecred.their fervices to tow the newly-conaruaed Cefrist in among(t the Flotilla ; from the ADAMANT fix of us, two Lieute nants, three from the Mids, and myfelf. Tuefday evening we rendezvoufed and took there engines in tow, and carried them dole to the flotilla. The attack began at the Weft end of their line about half-pat nine—by the enemy with midi:rutty and (hells thrown in every direction : they blared away with their cannon at a great rate, and ceafed about half-pall twelve. When the coffins boat the fight was grand and awful—what *cloud of fire they threw in the air!—(hells, flint flows, and all kinds of corn bullibles. I mutt fay, they are swell-invented ma chines ; they go by clock-work, and go off at any hour, giving time to pull away clear. " The Second Divilion was under the command of the Captain of the Everett:a frigate. The attack was Made about two. Little did they imagine we were, vim , to make a fecond attack :-4 affure you, we towed the coffins under the bows of the enemy before an alarm was given ; and the &ft that hlew up muff have laid hundreds Riff, betides destroying tome of their vcffeli. The enemy then opened their fire on all fides; and, if it could be alcettained, they mutt have done wonder' ol dettrutlion to each other, by firing fo mu. h on all hands without an object. •• rise night was very dark, and very favourable. The enemy continued a heavy fire till near daylight. Their cannonading, and our coffins but fling, made the night grand and awful. I fhould have sent you the account fooner, but was not very will from being out all that night, and fourteen hours on toe fervice out of the (hip. Ino more expelled to return again, than I do ever to walk with the EMPEROR of I FRANCE." by We are happy to lay before our Renders the fol lowing, official account of the ficknefs which has pre vailed it Gibraltar, Which appears to be neither ma lignant nor contagious: LLLLL CT Of A ILTTID TIDY OttitßAL tIL THOPAAI TRIGG!. TO TIM ZWIT NOW. TAIL CAAIDIN, DAI ID GI•RALf All,llll aeeree seri% 1804. On the appearance of the fickners in thi, Ca: rifon, (on the Cub- Jett of which I had the honour to *dares your Lordihip on the sth tuft) it Meanie neceffary co a - certain its extent u nearly as polLble, and that every means &mild be sated to flop Its progrefs. I thlrk it due to the mer:t of Mk or General Barnett, to acqua - n: yo-r Lortithlp that be undertook this talk with the :metal re ri ft and teal; and it Is not leis my duty to Rate, that D.)flor North, the head of the medical e:partment, and Dodloe Bird, Sur' geon of the Nasy Napital, pane forward in the handromeft man ner they lave 44ted numbers of tht inhabitants, and Iris, su:e.• fated great seal, and Ot: was their Ce II to that . prof, Insist oz other medical aSecrs of the G.:triton have alto aeted in a ntanr.er much to their honour. 'lwo Surge,ns I are been particularly ap pointed to edit the poorer lick. I have ordered medicines to be Laud front the inedkal Rove, and a fuhfcription has been entered Into to ford& them wh.defeme food. Thus medkal Md. n" 1 " tines, anti fuftenance home bests afforded to many perfoas (rum thew poserty, would butte= deititute of dug,: advantage!. Many lives have leen Lust', the pmtp cis of the dance In toms manna flopped. Dr. North, Dr. Bird, and the me disal with only sue exception,are mod decidsd in their opinion that the eifordrr proceeds front the great beat arid unfavnurabk Rate of the sussolphere,and that it is ntaher maligu ant or coistagirus. Lady Mom sow has purchafedf)r Ler fon, the H , 'n. Mr. MoNsom, the late Earl of Ossusy's bode, in Seymour-place, for 6000 guineas. Ott Friday the Hon. Ttrom•s ALIRID Haws. fun of the Eatl NtilmNutv, was elected Member of Parliament for the I.t..rouph t Horthant. ir.,:ugr:l,l4 the zoom of ?armies, Rosa, Et% deccatcd defatii reti Ca. PL Sami io C, put i Deb' %Vim Ton here gate and inti NIL Pu and ing Sp to as Om ail Coi Ai tit he