Star. — London, England, 1825-12-07 00:00:00

each from the Shaum Province. Only twobad obeyed the summons, bring ing in all about 1,500 men, who deserted daily, it t he rare of forty or fifty a day. Some head Officers had been put in irons for. recommending Peace. Large sums rf money were offered to soldiers to enlist, but with little effect. None of the Chiefs from Arracan, Donabew, or Prome, - had dares! to appear at Court. The Uitawbun Ylaungee, from Arracan, with about 800 men, was at Challis. The Prince of Sara wuddy, together with the Pleawoon, and Mah-woung note, had gone to Mainlah. The Keewnonghee was at Mahoon; Mall Silwah, Kheeow, and K acotv n Bo,were at Patnago; and the Uttiaman, from Prome, was at Kado, with very few adherents, most of those who marched from Prome having dispersed. Another deposition was made by. a sepoy of the 3d company Chittagong Provincial Battalion, named Takecr Mahomed, who had been made prisoner by the Burmese. He stated that the prisoners were distributed among the Chiefs as slaves. On the arrival of the news of the capture of Prome, an order was issued to send these slaves in irons to Stumm; but the Chief, whose slave he was, suffered him to escape, about the 3d of May. -On his way to Promo he did not see a single Burmese soldier, except a party of about three hundred with the King's brother, three days march from Prome. He also speaks to the general consternation on the news of the death of the Bundoolah. The King exclaimed,." I have lost half of my body." Preparations were made for abatainini Ummerapo"ra. in case use English should approach it. A large boat was constructed for convey iug away the celebrated White Elephant. The King meant to retreat to a fort in the Province of Shaum, 150 or 200 miles from Ava. The witness says, that Mrs. Judson, the American A/issionary's wife, was permitted to' remain in her house . unmolested ; but her husband was in a prison in irons. She was permitted, however, to visit him and to send I him food. _ MUNIPOOR, Son'l4, 11145. TO COL. R. !MEMNON, QUARTZR-MASTZII-GENERAL Or TIM ARMY. Stn—Lieutenant Brown's letter of the 12th ult. will have apprised you of my having volunteered to attempt reaching Munipoor, accompanied by Gumbear Sing, and a detachment rom his levy. I have now the honour to inform yea, for the infor mation of his Excellency the Commander in Chief, that the Brigadier• General commanding the Eastern Divi sion, having sanctioned the proposal, I left Sylhet on the 7th ult. accompanied by Gumbeer Sing, expecting to reach Banskandy by the direct route of Goobabgung, Byragie Bazar, &c. but on arriving at the former village the road was found impracticable from the heavy rains that bad fallen for several preceding days, and it became necessary to adhere to the left bank of the Barat river, by which circuitous route we reached Banskandy on the 23J. The following day was employed in making the necessary preparations for the march, and, on the 25th, the force, consisting of 600 muskets, under the personal command of Gumbeer Sing, crossed the Cheree Nullah, passed the low swampy ground in the vicinity.of Luckipoor, and after traversing a range of hills, north of the Barak, encamped on the borders of the forest, west of the Jeree Nullah. 2. From this Nullah commences the ascent of the numerous and irregular ranges of bills, extending with out a Single interval 'of level ground for eighty, miles, to the valley of Munipoor. I have the pleasure to annex a list of the few Nisi villages in dna, route, all of which are situated on, or aear the most lofty points or the differeat ranges, and the various places at which we halted : as. F. M. From Banskandy to Tookina Nullah . 11 S 80 Jaye Nullal . • . e: 7 204 Mogktoo ditto 11 4 0 Village of Kala Nap • $ 7 73 Barak Nulla • . • . • * 4 4 177. East side of Kamboont . .. . 7 0 0 Nootiba . ' ' 1 7AS Tdoomiton Koons . • . . 3 7 5 Right bask of Ening Nash - . . 4 1 pp Village of Avian 'cool . . . 3 514$ Eryso Nullab • • • $ 4 0 Village of Noonie . . . - • 3• 5 143 Left bank of Eyee . .. . . 5 0 163 Valley of Munipoor . • • 10 .11,197 Toyin and Stockwie et • • • 11 0 S 4 , Total perambulator distance . 96 8 11 3. Our progress had been considerably retarded by rain, and on reaching the - village of Moonjerionldo, on the Ist instant, we were compelled, from the same cause, to halt for three days, in which time the provi sions became exhausted, and from that period, to the day •we entered Munipoor, the men had but a scanty and precarious supply of bad rice, obtained at most exorbitant rates, from the *Nagas of the different vil lages through hich we passed. To these deprivations, Gumbeer'Sing's men, composed entirely of Munipo ?cans, SubMitted without the slightest . appeafanie of dissatisfaction,' and cheerfully continued to advance, though constant rain had so much swollen the nullalis th .t it was necessary 'to ,throw bridges over the three principal ones, the Eirritt,"Egee, and TOObut, the timber fOr which *ii, it each instance,'clit immediately after marches rem.lered 'peculiarly harassing from the snotintalMtus nature Of ;lie count 'r'y traversed. 4. On ihetarce marched &Mil the left. bank of the ENYee commenced the as cent of the hills'fOrMing tt western bo:Mdary to the, valley of Muni t.. eartiei had been previously de. ' cached to take possesSions of two Naga villages, one on either flank, in Which the Burmahs had statione d pickets, twelve miles in advance of the town. At three P.m. Op village of Koongakool, on the left, was reached by one of the parties, and a few of the Burmahs captured ; the other party was equally successful at Miangkoenow, where a large portion of the enemy was killed, and some taken. The men were so much exhausted by the day's march and want of food that it was necessary to halt, althongb, at such a crisis, rapidity of advance was most advisable. 5. At two o'clock, r.sc. on the llth, while attempts v:ere Making to ,obtain a small supply of rice for the men, from the few neighbouring villages, information w•rs received that the Burmahs had evacuated the stockade in the town, and we took possession of it the Thllowing dAy. Everything . of value had been carried off, and nothing was found in the stockade but a few .muskets, two iron guns, and about one hundred and twenty maunds of rice in husk. The enemy, consisting of six hundred fighting men, and as many followers, re. treated ip a somberly direction; and information being yesterday given that they had steckaded tbtuiselves at a village called Undre, about ten miles distant, Gang. bger S.ng and myself, with two hundred men, went in pursuit of them. On reaching the Ena islullah, six miles distant, we found that the ,enemy had again retreated, and.subsequent intelligence proving that they had alto wakes left the district I returned to lklunipoor t and LONDON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 84i buyers, afterwards be-I came sellers, and were done at 841; but on the arrival of RzH presses from Paris, they got up to 841 1, and are now 841 1 for the Amount. Some business is,d.bg, but not to a great extent. Current Prices: Old Spud& 15/, Russian 891, Colombian New 621 651, Brazilian Scrip In 121 dis. Mexican Bonds Six per Cent. 65 1, Greek Bags 17 18. MUCK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Rank Stock 215% 216% 214% 3 per Cent. lied. 83% 83 3 per Cent. Cons. Shut., Si per Cent. 90% 1,4 3i per Cent. ned. 90% % 4 per Cent. New Shot. Long Ann. 20 1.16 % £l,OOO Exam'. Rill) 9 11 I:500 ditto 9 8 11 £lOO and £2OO ditto 9 8 11 Cons. for Account 84% % 4 84 EXCHANGE. Limn, Nov. 25.—0 n London, 521. FRENCH FUNDS, Pain, Dwane' S. Five per Cents. Three per Cents. • liank.Stoek • Rentes de Naples Roues d'Espagne, 1823 . ▪ 97f. 25c. 96f. 75c. . 65f. 70c. 60c. . 9030 f. . • . 79f. 40c. . 49f. FORRIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Ills Sp Ct. 92 Mn. Scrip, Brazilian Bonds, Neapolitan Bonds, Do. Scrip, 5 p.C. 1625, 121 db Peruv. lids, 6p C. Ditto Aoct. Ditto Acct. Iluenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Scrip, 1925,04 C. Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Pot tuguese Bonds Colombian lids, 6 p C. 601 Pruss. 13415. 4 p C. Ditto Acct. Do. Bonds, 1822, 961 . Do. Bets 11324.66 21 ( Russ. 113.15, 1629, 5 p Ct. 1191 / Do. Ace. 631 21 3 1 36 i 6 2 * :Ditto Aect. Danish Bonds, . 4 Span. Sp Ct. C, i 4. 15 _ . Do. Harks . 'Ditto for Arc. Ditto Bends, 3 p Cc. 1926, 611 I Ditto 510, 15fr Greek Bonds Span.s p. Ct. 01923. Do. Bds, 192547 19 French Reines, Sp C. Ditto Ara. S p ( IFrencla Rental, 3 p C. Mex. Bonds sp. Ct. 60 I Exchange, Ditto Acct. Guatemala Scrip, dis. Do. lkis,lll2S, 6 p Ct. 65 4/ I Ditto Acct. dl,. Do. Acct. U 51 4i 1 Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. sarrisn AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. • MARL. PAID. Anglo Mealcan S pm. 100 35 421 40 431 Bolivar 50 3 161 19 17 Hibernian - - 5 O 5O 4 1* British Gas 50 13 6 7 General Steam Navigation 100 5 * Pearl Fishery, Yellow (iss.‘lo pm) *5 2 91 Swedish Iron 100 1 . 1 The acquittal of the two Journalists who have so long been under prosecution at the instance of the French Government, for their alleged tendency to decry the Romeo Catholic Religion, is an event of some im portance at this moment. Unlike all other public of fences, which in France„ as well as in this country, are tried before a Jury,the political misdemeanours of Jour nalists are exclusively determined by the Judges of the Cour Royale, who alone are entitled to pronounce as to the law and fact. Before such a tribunal, appointed by the Kirto, an acquittal from an accusation pre ferred by the Government, and prosecuted with all its power and influence, is an event of rare oc currence in France, and demonstrates the progress of freedom, nq less than the ascendancy which public opinion has acquired in tkat country, better than any. other evidence which could be adduced.— The judgment of the, Court was delivered by the first .President, M. Sxoutan, the eldest brother of tho.much respected individual whO for so many years has filled the office of Consul-General of Fiance in this country. Two remarkable points are established by this decision, of the highest importance to civil and religious liberty. Ist. That 'the malevolent intention or otherwise of a political writer is to be inferred, not from any •ne or more unguarded expressions detached from the context—nor from any one or more improper sen tences picked out,- from his works, but from the general tendency of his writings on the whole, in cluding a series of essays 'during a considerable time. 2d. The Law of France is declared to be in accordance with the declaration . of 102, that the Gallican C.surels is in no respect under papal authority or jurisdiction. Of this precedent we would sincerely exhort the Ro man Catholics of Ireland and England to profit. If they would place their religious tenets in like manner, under the rule of their own Clergy, free from foreign domination, a great step.towards the removal of ciril disqualifications would , have been taken ; and a still greater step towards the same object, Would be to dis avow, in the most solemn and public manner, the insane proceedings of the Dublin Association. Mr. PLVNIZTT, in a letter to the Fertsanagh Catholics, explicitly informs them, that it is mere folly to expect' they will succeed in their claims by any other means than conciliating the good will of their Gumbeer Sing proceeded to tbe Toerban Porguntieb, t mate snth arrangements for procuring supplies for his men as the exhausted state of this once. fertile district will permit. • 6. As the principal objects contemplated in attempt ing this advance was, the obtaining some accurate in formation regarding the different passes into the coun try, its resources, and the strength of the enemy, my attention is now wholly directed to their accomplish ment ; and I hope in a few days after my return to Sylhet to have the pleasure of trAntmitting plans of the town, stockade, and surrounding country, together o ith a map of the route from Banskandy, and such informal. Lion as may eventually prove useful. 7. The favourable mention of Gembeer Sines name, will not, I trust, be considered presumptuous. To his energy, perseverance, and skill. is the success of the undertaking principally attributable ' and should his co-operation in any subsequent advance be required, it will, I doubt not, be such u to reflect equal credit upon himself acd men. I have, &c. (Signed) R. B. PEMBERTON, Lieut. Ofig. D. A. Q. M. Genl. (A true Copy). (Signed) IL STEVENSON, Quartermaster-General of the Army. Published by command of the Right Honourable the Governor- General in Council. GEORGE SWINTON, Sec. to the Government. 'I ilk 1!.., h.:NIN(i STAR. . . tirotestatii brethren, to which conciliation it k :mitt evident the measures cif Mr. O'CoNputu and his ftiends are decidedly opposed. We observe, however, that a Meeting of all the Roman Catholic Prelates of Ireland, is to be held on the 18th of Jae:nary, an 1 to that meeting we anxiously look for an unequ voc4l declara tion of their abhorrence of the principles and practices which are at present promulgated in the name of the Roman Catholic People. In a preceding column we have given intelligence from the seat of war in India. Private letters state, that the King of AvA hhd offered to negociate, but little reliance was placed on his sincerity ; and it was ' expected, that as soon as the weather would permit, which it was expected would be in October, Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL would then move upon Urnmerapoora, the capital. This forenoon we received the Etoile of yesterday, by Express. The Etoile contains intelligence from Madrid of the 24th November. A report had just reached the capital that the Palace of the Escurial was on fire, and that it would be very difficult to arrest the progress of the flames on account of the scarcity of water, although it contained little timber work. This Palace contains numerous valuable paintings (though not so many as before the revolutionary war), and is rich in Church ornaments, the loss of which will be irreparable. In a postscript, the Madrid letter states,- that there was no doubt of the Escurial being on fire, but the writer was unable to give the details. The appointment of M. Zs* BIM/VDU co be Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Dresden, is confirmed, and he is ordered to repair to bis post immediately. The King of SPAIN has issued a decree for the better ascertaining the produce of the revenue, and regulr ing the expenses of the State accordingly. An article from Vittoria, of the 27th of November, states, that the Deputy•General-in-Chief of that pro vince had received orders, by a Courier Extraordinary horn the Court, to arrest a certain personage, who was expected to pass through that place. The Judges of thy CcLr Royale have presented a new claim t• the approbation of their country, and all who value the freedom of the press. The Courier Francais, like the Constitutionnel, has been acquitted. The fur ther proceedings were resumed on Monday, when, after the ADVOCATIC-GRNIMAL had been heard for the pro , secution, and M. MERILHON for the defence, 'At Court retired at two o'clock to deliberate on the verdict; the Judges • returned in an hour, when the President pro noithced their decision. 1 . After expressing regret that tl•e audience on a former occasion tt►•e . acqui tal of the Coastitutioneeij bad sheen so little respect to the Court, as to express their sentiments Oli the Virdlit in public, the President pro tuiceidstlie .airdlit in the case of the courier Francais. which vial that the .greatest part of the articles cgarged as creatural, were not of a character to injure respect for religion or the State, though blameable in form. That the other articles were of the same character, but they were not numerous, and I appeared under circumstances of extenuation. These circumstances were, the establishment in France of re ligious orders not :authorized by the laws, and the preaching publicly by a part Of the Clergy of France, of ultramontane doctrines, calculated to compromise the rights of the throne, and the liberties guaranteed by the institutions of France. The Court, in conse quence, declared that these was no cause for pronounc ing the suspension required ; but the editor of the Cou rier was enjoined to be more circumspect in future. A similar admonition had been given in the decision on the Constifutionnel, and in both cases the decision was without costs. The accounts from Rome state, the firat sentence in the case , if the Carbonari, at ltome,had been pronounced on the 21st ult. made public the next day, and exe cuted on the 23d, when Anglo Targhini and Leonidas Montanari, charged with murder, were executed.— Ti.ey refused all the attentions of the Clergy, who prayed for their conversion ; and we are told that even the Pore., notwithstanding the weak state of his health, passed a part of the night previous to their execution, imploring HEAVEN to extend that mercy to the offenders which his HOLINESS had refused on earth. When they mounted the fatal scaffold, Targhini began to ad dress the people, and exclaimed, "I die a freemason, a good CarbOnari." A roll of the drums then inter rupted him. , Montanari made a similar declaration.— I I Four of their accomplices, including Louis Spada, were condemned to the gallies. Judgment was in a few days l expected to be pronounced on some mote of the Car bonari, and it was generally believed that it will be followed by the publication of the Bulls of Excommu- nication pronounced by Popes SZNEDICT XIV. and Pius VII. against Freemasons and Secret Societies. An article from the Austria's Observer states, on the authority r f letters from Alexandria, that the Turco- Egyptian fleet put to sea on the 17th and 18th October. This forenoon we received Lisbon Gazettes to the 27th ult. They contain a decree of the Emperor and King, for such is the title the King of PORTUGAL now takes, which reduces one-half the duty on wines ex ported to Brazil. LISBON. Novutu& at. I, the Emperor and King, make known to all who shall see the present Alvaro, that to give my faithful subjects a new proof of my solicitude to promote their prosperity, and to protect the important branches of agriculture and commerce, desiring at the same time to facilitate the means of reconciliation, and to re-establish between the Portuguese and the Brazilians, the relations which have been interrupted by the extraordinary events which my paternal heart desires to forget, I have been pleased to ordain as follows: 1. The wines and brandies which are exported from . . . the ports of Portugal and of the Algarve:, of the irian c - :; of the Azores and of Madeira, for the ports of the em; pire of Mali' direct, in Portuguese or Braiilian ship :hall ply only the half of the export dutiel fi xe d b y Alrara of 4th of june, this year.. 4. Those shall be considered as Portuguese or Bra: zilian ships, Which are the property of a Portugu ese or Brazil in ; and the Commander, and at least two-thirdi of the crew of which are Portuguese or Brazilians. 3. The exporters are to give security, binding them. selves to unload in the ports of Brazil ; and within s i t months after the sailing of the ships, they are to present a certificate of such unloading; in default of Whi c h they will be bound to the payment of all the duties an * paid, according to the said Alvara of 4th of J une . i therefore command the President of the Treas ury (and other public officers, &c.) duly to execute, Bcc. THE EMPEROR AND KING, DON AIIGUEL ANTONIO DR AC _ _ The affairs of the Greeks, which have alwa ys b een bright and gloomy by turns, have 13tely assumed an aspect which has made some of our cotemporaries utterly despair of their independence. The principal cause for despondency (the quarrels of the Greek s among themselves always excepted), is in the supposed arrival of the Turco-Egyptian expedition at Na, which port, a letter from Trieste, in the Quotidier me , asserts it entered on the 4th of November. Now, as the last accounts from Constantinople and Alexandria maintained that the fleet had not left the latter place at the beginning of November, it not reach the Morea so early as the 4th ult. With a favourable wind the fleet might reach the Archipelago in six days from Alexandra, but as the westerly wine s prevail at this time, it is very improbable that the p 4 . sage would be made so quick. Besidrs, *e cut scarcely think that the Grerk Admirals MIAULIS, C A . NAIRN, and SACHTURIS, would omit the oppottututy of intercepting the Turkish expedition, and at least re. clueing its force by one of those skilful and daring manceirvres which have been often so success:ulll em. ployed during the war. The siege of Missolonghi still continues: but the Frankfort Papers, which we received this morning to the lit inst. contain some very favourable ihtelbgence from Missolonghi, in an account of two succes4l at- tacks on the besiegers, in which five or six hundred of the Turks were killed and some of their works destroyed. The following are the details : VIENN A, Novisma 24, 25. The Austrian ukserver gives various extracts from the Greek Chronicle of Missolonghi, horn the 21st of September to the sth of October. No. 79, of September 24, gives a long account c.f an attack made on the 21st of September, on the Turkish works. They had prepared a mine to blow up the crown of the ,t,rrace of the Franklin battery. To deceive the Turks, they first blew up a small mine and then began the attack, which continued with great spirit on both sides, bat to the disadvantage of tt.e Turks, till, at four o'clock in the afternoon, the Greeks sprung their great mine,the effects of which are described as having been most destructive to the Tusks. The works in which they had employed so • much time and labour were destroyed in an instant. The Mahormtans, seized With 4 panic terror, retreated in the greatest confusion and in all directions, exposed to a heavy fire from the Greeks. Part of the garrison of Missolonghi ma•le a sally to attack the enemy in his own entrrachments, but the blowing up of the mine had caused such a cleft in the ground, that it stopped the pursuit. The Turks on the other side of the cleft, finding themselves safe, kissed the ground and waved their bright sabres as ia defiance of the victors.—" This victory will be inscribed in golden characters in the annals of Greece. The loss of the. Turks cannot be less than 400 men, and as the booty, both in arms and clothes, is tor the most part rich, it is certain that the enemy lost many Officers. The Greeks had fifteen killed and•thirtrfive wounded. —The prisoners say, the 1,500 Turks, cavalry and is rantry, encamped about .Anatolico, have set fire to their barracks, and have gone home. Soliman Pacba, d Berat, who commanded in the little fort of Anatolia has also gone home. The Kiaja Bey has come by sea, Isom Salons, with only sixty men; the others demand their pay before they join the camp. Nothing of im portance is stated as having Occured, though there sat occasional firing on both sides till the sth est October, when the Greeks sprung another mine, by which 15 0 of the enemy were killed. The Greeks bad tw o killed and three wounded. By the arrival at Liverpool, on Sunday night, of the Aries, Captain Tomas, from Monte Video, which place she left on the 22d September, we have some intelligence respecting the affairs of the Banda Oriental. Hostilities, it appears, had not ceased between the Patriots and the Brazilians ; a reinforcement of troops had arrived toll* assistance of the Imperialists, who made an attack on the Patriots, and claimed the victory. So elated oeee they with this slight advantage, that they intended . to make a second attack in a day or two. WINDSOR, Dac. 6.—His MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge this afternoon. at two o'clock, in his pony phneton, accompanied by the LORD STEWARD, lowed in a double-bodied phaeton by his suite, with th e usual attendance of outriders, for an airing. THE DUKE OF YORK'S LavEz.--Yesterday afternom at a quarter before Hee o'clock, the Duke of You, as 0:00 11411 ", in-Chief of the Army, held a Levee at his Royal Me ' mos mom in the Horse Guards, which was but thinly attended, there 111 N only about 30 Gentlemen. The Levee was over by balf•pl e k; o'clock. The following were among those present—The of Hornsr. General Roux Lieutenant-General Tricolas• 11 "'" l imos, Sir Viztaxtx 1.17111.4, &C. ice. Yesterday, the Princess SOPHIA visited the Doke Toast, at his house in South Audley-street. Prince LsopoLD arrived in town on Sunday Vieljngl. from Claremont. His Royal Highnessleft Matlberowi ll I ' 6-- yesterday afternoon , on his return to Claremont. i d: The Earl and Countess of HA RaowßY and t he L Avows, left Grosvenor Oars yesterday afternoon, to 10 04 their way into Btaffardshite.tam CHANCELLOR of the ESCHEWER VIM IS yesterday morning, from his house at Beckenham. Monday sennight, the Bishop of Cutcntslital s . . 1 . 1 his family, left the Eleanery,in Hereford, for his Lorddsli l A auchcuer. Last week. the Rev. Dr. BAJIROW resigned the Liv i g of Farnsheld, which he had held for upwards of ten rot. s a d YetterdAy, a Court of Directors was held at "" huffs House, when Captain Jost, &UM Hilla roc c : worn into thv command lit the ship Marquise! MOO, L i• ,ladtas and Chios. • le o I s ar week. The 25th for the Wet bi• the aerh The DcP for Et ll n bul His %of , to direct, ti an d Scotian the new m seve ral ratf to quarter 4 n ow, prOpeg Dff3Chni iesterday n went brim' dal mornin b e l o nging t , from Covet for Nortek 'Tester• the Deal the parti report MI Mr. Arbi jesty's wa the Officl •soon as tl Thoma, many otli At half 1 their places Dr. I.ushit Hasa gs ; T. Hisiop. Lnrd i for the A wish of possessin be direct which h not mor beating ( that it si had beet by the n MAjestr consider that mit arisen ai variant, from thi The mit places,' the truss rect; th. none hal portions servants the Dec Treabitu rarties i Ihsting given 11, Mr. I to know the• boot bePble ensidel poNbelvi 1,:(1 n by the I w as obt Lord 1 Momlf ti Mr: H short-han which whether of boot replied, say wit: pore, th those ca Lord 1 Hastings Mr. 4 that th their fo add an made. to alter should Lord minute, Lion of Mr. A tuft.; am captor, to do so. The not eu ciple o poi*iU what that pa is, real' Deccan whethe Deccan , If not, i 4 .' that i In this I equitab general dencies C%mpai Might I f te dem o° ImPhethe Army 4 after th as actia: clai mec it coulc Mr. firmly laws of cursed, W ould It I'm be fixed a►a . timen • wan au Two and of ,c 30,4 USces Lord