Star. — London, England, 1802-06-19 00:00:00

GENERAL LECLERC TO GENkRAL TOUSSAVIT. Head-quarters, Cape, 13 Floreal, MaT 3. I fee with pleafure, Citizen General, that you take the courfe of (Omitting to the arms of the Republic. Thofe who have trtci to indlead you refpedlinsthe re.,l iutentions of the French Government, art very criminal. We molt not now think of purfuing the authors of part evils. My only bufinefs muR be to er.deavour to reßore the Colony as fpcedily as poflible to Its ancient I.lcndour. You, tke Generals and troops under your ccrnmand, as well as the inhabitants of the Colony who are with you, have no reafon to be afraid that liken niolelt any one for pat viaduct I throw a yell of oblivion over every thing that has plied at St. Domino before my arrival. In this I imitate the example of the Chief Conful in France, after the itSth Brumaire. AU thofc who are here have ■ new career to enter upon. and In future I lbaU have no dißitiltiou but between good and bad citizens. You, General, and your troops, will be employed and treated like the reft of my army. With re gard to yourfelf, you &Ere reptile, and you defuse it. After a man has Waned for fevetul years the burden of the Govern ment of St. Domingo, I apprehend be needs repore I leave you a' liberty to retire to whichever of your habitations you pleat& I rek fo much on the attachment you bear tothe Colony of St. Domingo, as to heti. ye that you will esnplul the moments of kifure you may have in your retreat, in communicating to me your views refpeeting the means to be taken to retake agricul ture and commerce again flouriih. As loon u a lift and ftate nen: of the Gtuation of the troops under General D. &lines are tranfruitted to me, I will communicate to you my intentions as to the politinn they arc to take. Annelvd to this letter, you will find the decree which I have IffeA. to repeal the provifions of that of the 2 RA Pluviofe, wisida regarded you. (Signed) Licazac. DECREE. The General in Chief decrees, that the difpotitions of the hilt article of the /trete of the 28th Plu•iofe, which put General Tooffaint out of the protedlion of the law, are repeated—in con fequenee of a hich he requires all the civil and military authori tiu to el:slider that article as abrogated. To be prir.ted and publifhed. (Aped) arcaaae. 1.*.ca , 1 1 , 11-Pers, at the Cape, ith Martel. (May a.) There is no doubt about the IT.ing of Etruria ;acing depofed, but the French Journals have been ordered not to fay any thing about it, or to fay a word on the affairs of Piedmont, or the King of Sardinia. _ _ The report nqw that the Kteo of Erivatit is abfolonely deranged in his mind. The lofs of his faculties is hippored to be occafioned by an epilepfy by which he has of late been feverely af fliaed.` He has, fine he arrived in Italy, been alma uniformly governed by the advice of his confelror; who, in conjnnEtion with the Archbi. mop of Parma, Suitor', and the new Cardinal of Snare, and M. SILVITICO, prevailed on him to Iffue the Taft edift refpefting the Oats, in oppoll: tion to the French Minifter, General CLARK:. The latter threatened the Cardinal with banifliment. Lai! Monday three weeks General MutAr was invited to dine with the KING at Foggia, and took the opportunity of expreffing his fentiments freely on the fubjea. The dinner !ailed but a Sort time, and the converfation made a deep im preflion upon his MAISSTY% mind. He palled a very uneafy night, and at eight o'clock in the morning, drefled only in his robe-de-chambre, he ran about the palace with a drawn fabre in his hand, calling out that he was betrayed. He or dered M. SI LVETI co. and his Secretaries and Apo thecary to be arrefted. At length the Courtiers felted the Kim c, whole paflion threatened the moll defperate confcquences, and he was prevailed upon to lofe come blood, which calmed his mind. Some difturbances have lately taken place in Piedmont. The caufe is not known, and our jour nals dare not notice them. PrIRLIAAIENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28. The farther hearing of the Scotch Appeal, Harlaw and ethers, e. the Governors of the Merchant Maiden Hofpital, Ediniturgh,and others, was poftponed till Monday. Caunfel were heard in continuation, relative to the Scotch Appeal. I.aihkys et. Hog, namely, Mr. Romilly, at eonfiderable length on the part of the Refpondents ; after which their Lord- Rim deferred the further hearing of the cafe till TueftLay. A confiderable number of Bills were brought up from the Commons, chiefly by Mr ALIZANDCR, and Man the public Bills precasted were, the Euhequer Loan Bill, the Land Tax Redemption Bill, the Nations] Debt Bill, the illicit Games Prevention Bill, and the Tortola Free-pow Bin; there Bills were, in the courfe of the evening, revere!), read a Mit time. Mr. (Lipman. Deputy UR= of the black Rod, appeared at the Bar, and Rated, that the Commons were waiting for the appointed conference with their Lonithips in the Painted Chamber. Accordingly a Deputation. connfting of the fol lowing Peers, were, on the motion of Lord WALSINGUA/S, appointed to manage the Conference on the part of their Lord (hips (which was relative to the Amendments made by the lat ter to the Militia Augni , ntation bill), namely, the Duke of NORI oit,the Cads of &ISSN, RADNOR, C , FlTZ wilso, and Rossmte, and Lords HOBART, AUCKLAND, Pm. al, and DONDAS. In about ten minutes the Deputa tion returned, and the Duke of Noarota brought with him the Militia Bill, and alfo a paper containing the communica tion made on the rubjcdi by the Managers on the part of the Commons, which were laid an the Table. It was then order ed, on the motion of Lord HOBART, that the rcafons arrigned by the Commons, for not agreeing to the Amendments made in the Paid Bill by their Lowtriaips, be taken Into confideration on Monday next. • Mr. Owen, from the East India Houfe, prefented certain Aceoutds from the Company, direded to be laid before Car }lament ; as did ago an Officer from the Land Tai Commit 'Miters, certain accounts from their Department. The Expel cm of the Aliens Office, for a given puled, was laid upon the Table, pageant to a late Addrers of their I..ortifkips. 111RINJAV PEDIGILIF. The Order of the Day for taking into cgnfider *don the motion to repeal the Standing Order, No. tag, being moved and read, The Reading Clerk read thelitanding Order at lcu_gth. The Earl of Surromt then Paid he could have wifhed that the Noble and Learned Lord who had moved for the repeal of the Standing Older, and for whole opinions he entertained the greateß de ferer.ce, had Rated the grounds upon which he inured fur the repeal of an Order, under which great 'good had requited ; be bad hoped that at Testi fotue part of it had been (Ogled w yem.lin, becarac oadoubtedly the according the claire pt Peerage, and the delivery of Perri! Pedigreee, had, iri various inetarices, been cif greihiglreCuality.— . • /elce,which he knew ettremely well. His father. his Lordthip Paid, was a feventh fon, and had fallen at the liege of Carthagena, for he was a mi litary man, when he was an, infant of two years old. He had not. therefore, known his father, and fuch had been the cafe with his father, as his grand-father died coming from America.in a man of war, of which he was Captain, when his father was an infant. The little profpal of the two Earl doms that be held devolving to him, would have occafioned the difficulty and emixaraffment of having to prove defcents of the titles of Earl of Suffolk, and Earl of Berkfhire, for ninety years together, had not a particular circum Rance inter vened, but as it was, he had the defcents of feventy yea's to prove, and how could he have done it, if the Pedigrees bad not been delivered in The prefent (landing order had been made in the cafe of Lord Willoughby of Parham, after much con fideration, and therefore he hoped that it would rather be amended, if there was any part of it pro dative of mifchievous or improper confequence. than wholly repealed. His Lorilfhip touched upon the defcent of his Earldoms in future, but it re called to mind the recent and unfortunate lofs of Ilk fon, and affeeted his feelings fo forcibly, that he could with difficulty get the better of them. He therefore faid, he would content himfelf with the 'Jingle inftance he bad mentioned; and merely Rate his with, that thelorder might be modified. but not at that period of the Scifion repealed, without further confederation. Lord Tituatow (aid, he was forry that he had explained the grounds on which he moved the re peal of the !landing order, or that the Noble Earl had been prefent when he had done fo, on a for mer day, becanfe it would have toyed the Noble Earl the trouble and pain he had been put to. He had been induced to move its repeal, becaufe, in confequence of the authority it gave in one part of the order it contained, a caufe had been under trial before a jurifdiaion not competent to enter. rain it, upon which it could not decide, and be fore which legal evidence could not be given.— That eaufe too, his Lordthip (aid, was the caufe of minor,, who were not before the Houle either themfelves, or by truflees. With regard to the firft part of the order, that which referred to the delivery of pedigrees, and all the ufeful refult to which the Noble Earl had fpoken, he highly ap proved of it, and thould be as ready as any one Noble Peer, after the (landing order war repealed, to affift in framing a new order, that fhould con tain that part of the prdent (landing order, and amend it flill further. To the fecond part he had fame objeftion, and to the third (till more, which would let in Peerages and Peers of different de feriptions, and Roman Catholic Peers, who could not otherwife exhibit pedigrees, as they were ex cluded from feats in the Houfe. His Lordfhip enlarged upon thefe two orders which it contained, and (hewed that they led to the fort of improper courfe which had been put a flop to by the ad journment of the Committee of Privileges further proceeding in the cafe of the Noble Earl to whom the flirting the prefent fubjea referred. The for. mer proceeding having gone to the length that it did, it was due in common juftice and humanity, to the feelings of thofe concerned, to repeal the (landing order, under 'which fuch a proceeding had been entertained. His Lordship, at tome length, difeufled the principles and grounds on which he •had been induced to move the repeal. The Doke of NORFOLK rote with great defe rence to the Noble and Learned Lord, to differ fomewhat in opinion even from tech high autho rity; but he taw no reafon why the whole order thould be repealed without further confideration, and more deliberate difcuffion, than the Houfe could at that period of the felßoa give to it. In one fad Rated by the Noble and Learned Lord, he believed the Noble and Learned Lord was in an error, vizahat Roman Catholic Peers were not allowed to prove their pedigrees. He conceived the fad was otherwife, becaufe although, for rear tons of (fate, Roman Catholics were not allowed to take their feats in that Houle, yet it would be the higheft injuftice to deny them the exercife of the right to prove their claim of Peerage; they or their defeendAnts might think fit to chang e their religion, and by conforming, entitle them felves to a feat in the Houfe. Ought a depending claim of that fort to be prejudiced or defeated ?—Un doubtedly no Noble Lord would fay it ought.— With regard to the (landing order, his Grace Paid that much advantage had been derived from it ; that it was made in the year 1770, in confequence of the cafe of Lord Willoughby, of Parham, which happened about 1 7691 that it had therefore been deemed a wife and necellary order by our ancef tors; that it had confewently the authority of thirty•two years in its fupport. He had, he feared, been the caufe of the confederation of the order having been deferred to that day, as it had been put off to fuit his convenience, and fte was forry for it, as it had deprived him of the pretence of another Noble and Learned Loid, the Lord Chief Juflice, from whom he had received 'a letter, expreffing a regret that it was impoffible for him to attend that day, but that he bad not quite made up his mind upon the motion for the repeal of the Ilan3ing order. To t4t Noble and Learned' Lord's authority he had to 24, that of the late Lord Mansfield, Lord Bathurft, Lord Camden, Lord Grantley, and Lord Ailthurton (names cer tainly of great and refpe&able men), who had all concurred in fuppiirting the 6rdef. The Duke touched on the cafe of Lord Berkeley, and the proceedings that had been had upon it, and con tended, that the having 'adjourned the Committee /,w die had done no prejudice-4g it left the cafe unaffeFted and uninjured, and therefore he law no reafon on that account to repeal the order. If it did contain improper parts, thole might bt modi fied and amended without repealing the order (and he hoped that inch would be the opinion of the Houle), nr to poffpone the confideration of it to a future day, earlier in the pest SeMon, when it mi ht be more deliberately refumed. The Loan CHANCE Lime left the woolfack to fay a few words before the Houfe came to decifion p a the qpeftion. He raid, that with regard to the admillejty Watch teftimonyas had been received ••.••• r • - Under the fending order now moved to be re- pealed, he was ready to allert, that nine-tenths of it could be received as legal evidence nowhere; but Rill there was fomething to be collated from the other part of it, which had in it fo much of the charader of evidence, that it might prove ufe ful in a Court of Law, in aid of other teftimony. He alluded to the teftimony of a father as to the fituation of his family; as far as that went, it was equal to the authority of a father's entry of the baptifm of his child in a leaf of the family bible, or to any memorandum of it in writing at the time lodged in his defic or efcrutoire. Certainly, however, if the Houfe encouraged fuch a courfe of irregular, and, generally fpeaking, nugatory proceeding, as had taken place in Lord Berkeley's, it might do mifchief hereafter out of that Houfe. If a Peer defired to prove his .pedigree in that Houfe, he was entitled fo to do , but st ought to flop fh ort: with the perfon in poffeffion of the rank and honours, and not to go into a fruitltfs and premature inquiry of what would be the rights of his fucceflbr, whoever that might be. When the Peer now in poffeffion fhould be no more, it would be time enough to hear proof of the claim of his fucceffor. With regard to the delivery of a pe digree into that Houfe,that of itfelf was no higher proof in the view and confideration of law than if the pedigree had been kept locked up in a Peer's poffeifion, as he had before hated, in his delk or efcrutoire. Lord Alice:AND role to fay a very few wordsi he thought it would be a more proper way of dif pofing of the fubjeft to refer it to the confideration of a Committee of Privileges, who might frame fuch new order fit to be moved immediately fol. lowing the repeal of it, if the Committee fhould think it ought to be repealed. He owned that his mind was not ripe to agree to a repeal of the order, before he law what was to be moved to come in the place of it, he therefore would conclude with moving an amendment, to leave out the wood a repeal," and infert the words a be referred to a Committee of Privileges." The Duke of NOLFOLIE raid, that would fatisfy him completely. Lord TNUILOW then role and faid* that he moved for the repeal of the Standing Order, be caufe it was in juftice and humanity due to the feelings of the Noble Earl and his family. It ap peared to him as the next and natural Rep to be taken after the putting an end to the Committee on which improper proceedings had been fuffered to take place, and, when the Order was repealed, it would be right to follow it up with framing a new Order, in which due provifion might be made for all the good that the prefent Standing Order was capable of producing. Lord AUCKLAND faid, he law little difference after the Noble and Learned Lord's explanation had been made, in proceeding in the way the Noble and Learned Lord had recommended,. or perfifting in his amendment; of the two his own feelings led him to prefer the latter. The Earl of ROSSLYN laid, that he in Tome de gree felt as his Noble Friend did, who had jolt fat down, bat as to the cafe referred to by the Noble Duke, that of Lord Willoughby of Parham, he was particularly well acquainted with the fails of that cafe. They were as follows : One of the fons of an elder branch of the family of a Lord Wil loughby, in poffeftion, went to America and there fettled. By fo doing, he became, as it were, loft to his family, and in a courfe of time, no perfon here knew of his having, after he migrated, left a family behind him at his deeeafe. In proccfs of time, it not being known that any of the elder branch of the family exifted, the peerage of Wil loughby of Parham was claimed by one of the de. fcendants from the younger branch, and he was admitted to take hi. feat, to which his fon fucceed ed ; and after him a third of the defccndants of that branch : by this time a defcendant from the migrated fon in America, had come to London, fettled here, arnaf4d a confiderable fortune, and was well known in London as a man of wealth and worth. He at length difcovered that the Peerage had gone in the wrong line, for the then polfeflor and his two predeciffors had no right; but it had been the tight of his ancellors, and *as ' then his own due right. He did not claim it, be. caufe it might be difficult to ellablith it againft a Peer in poffeffion, and that Peer of moll excellent charater and univerfally refpetled.—The Earl laid, the claim to another Peerage, for which he had been concerned at their Lordfhips' Bar, had Tome remarkable circumftances in it, vit. the claim of Norlyirne Berkeley to the title of Lord Botetourt, which was ultimately obtained. In that cafe he had to eflablilb the defcent of the Peerage from the time of Edward the Second downward, and they were able to do it without difficulty till they came to the two laff defcents, I in which they were under confiderable embaraff ment, on account of the Commiffions to enquire `having been 101 l at the Herald Office, though as the tellimony itfelf got at under the authority of thofe Commillions was produced, it was admitted to be fufficient proof that fuch Commiffions had been iffued. His Lordfhip treated on the ufe of inquiries into the landed property of Peers as col lateral proof of their claim to Peerage, and related Come anecdotes which created Tome (miles from the Lords prefent. At length, after concurring with Lord Thurlow and the Lord Chancellor, that the proceedings in that Houfe under the Standing Order could not be received in a Court of Law as legal evidence, he declared he thought the 1 cleareß mode of proceeding would be to vote for the original Motion made by the Noble and Learn ed Lord near him. The Earl of RADNOII rofe, and fummarily re capitulated the former proceeding with refpett to the Earl of Berkeley, in which he declared that the Noble Earl had not been content with proving ' his own pedigree, but having proceeded limiter, and cone into matters concerning his children' , birth, Re. the Houfe very properly interfered, and did not permit him to play fait vnd loofe, but !lopped the further proceeding altogether.—Lord Radnpr Paid, what had paffed in i 79 had tended to afford the eldall fon of the Noble Earl by his I fecund wrirriase hints hereafter how to comfit& ••••,•1 ••••ave.eve List P12;1 1 11 :e hr (hoold chute to bias. tote any. That being the tale, it certain') sv,, ; right to dote fu imperfect a Rate of the matter a:: that adjournment of the Committee left it in ; but u to the mode of doing fo, he owned he preferred the amendment of the Noble Lord mar him, to the repeal moved by the Noble and Leaned Lord. The Earl of CAIRMAIL.OII role to exprcis fhortly his opinion that there was no other way of wiping off every trace of the farmer irregular proceeding than by voting the repeal of the (landing order. His Lordthip touched. upon Lord Berkeley's cafe, and Paid the difficulty that had arifen to the N o . ble Earl had been incurred through his very na tural anxiety to protea the right of his eldelt for, and for that purpofe celebrating a fecond mar riage. His Lordthip, with Tome warmth, prei:ed upon the Hook the neceffity of their voting fer the Noble and Learned Lord's motion. _ The Lots CNIUICELLOR left the Woolfack to declare that he could not vote for the repeal of Olt Standing order, without entering his folemn pro. tett again& the doarine laid down by the Noble Earl. This gave rife to a debate of Come durltion between the two Noble Lords. Lord Paula," fopported Lord Aucklanci's Amendment. _ Lord BOLTON did fo The Earl Of DARNLEY, in a Ilion /peed, Er. ported the original motion of the Noble an 2 Learned Lord; hoping that Lord Berkeley's eii. dence, as far as it hitherto went, be not done away. The Houfe divided on the cuetlion, that the word 4. repealed" (land part of ~the queilion.—. Contents ro—NotContents 13. The Payees of WALIS and Duke of Ctsasscs divided with the majority. The Loan CHANCILLOR pledged himfelf to the Houfe to follow up the motion juft carried, with a motion for a Committee of Privileges to frame a new Standing Order in lieu ef that re. fcinded. The Order refpeaing the Scotch Djlitia Bill was difcharged, and a now one made for Monday next. The fame motion was put and earriedipou two other Bills. Adjourned till tomorrow. FRANCE. PRIVATE LETTI.R.—PARIS, JUNE ts. An Aide de Camp of General SAINT SUZANNE has been feu to ti.e Temple yelterday—realons unknown! _ You will fee by the Papers the news from Saint Domingo. I eneloft you a v,py of the letter fent by General LECLERC to TOUsSAINT: it has been printed and diitributed in every part of the ifland : I - HOUSE OF COMMONS. ---- - - - - The National Debt 818, the Little Goes Bill, the tjoo,oool. Ezehequer Bills Bill, and the Land Tie Redemption Bill, were read a third time and patted On the motion of Alderman Count, the original Minutes of the Committee on the Petition of the City of London againft the Paddington Market, were ordered to be bid un the table. Mr s Witaatroace foie, that he once intended to hare this Seem addreffed the Houifott the fubjed of the Slave Trade. He exceedingly regretted that eireumitances bad not offered an opportunity of dog fo with airy dfeet; but he was =Woos that this did not proceed from :my want of inclination to do fo; for his fentiments condnual the fame on this fubjedt, an his molt earnelt dare lob, that the Houfe &odd take fuels misibres ai might prenent the hitter and inereafing importa tion of Silvis into our Colonies. In the prefent difpolidon of the Houfe, however, lintl at this, late period of the SAW, he -was convicted that any propoition on the &Ned tould not.be attended with any defeable confequences ; bat if he fliould have a place in the future Parliament, he ihould certainly brine forward a motion on the Slave Trade early in the nut Salon. Mr. Owen pretested Accounts from the lad!' Houk, in eon, formic? to the Adt of the 334 of his Majetl7. Mr. WALSACI moved, that in -ACCOnat of the Ea!! India Company's Stock, by emnputados, excluilve of their Copied Stock, from March aft, liox, to March tit, dos; end alto an Account of all the Goods fold at the India Mode during that period, be laid on the table.o,Ordered. He then moved, that the Accounts this day prte Mr. Owen, be printed for the ufe of the Members.—Order ed. Mr. Owsn prefentcd the Accounts moved for by Mr. Wal. Lee. An Account of the Money advanced by the Receivers Go neral for the Provifional Cavalry, and not reimburfed, wag brought up. Mr. Slum Lierne obterved, that the Receivers General, ia • contort:ace Of the toms they had formerly advanced not having been reiniburfed, had refuted to make any further ad vances, in cootemience of which the Pavilion' Cavalry had been deprivid of their needful allowances. Mr. VANSITTART laid, that it was hill intention to MOM &de inconvadeneies by providing for the fpeedy reimburfe mint of the Receivers General. He had firit intended to do to by moving an afeffman on the counties for this purpofe, bat finding this would have been an ungracious mature, he thought it would be more expedient to reimburfe them out of the Public Treatury, and for this purpofe he intended to pro- pole to infect a elaute in a Bill now pending in the Houk. Sir allay MILDMAt pretested a Petition from certain no certificated Bankrupts in his Majefty's Dominions, praying to be Included in the Dinars -ding Bankrupts, at pretest' pending in the Honk. Mr. Comte laid, he conceived from the nature of this Pah. um, that the Petitioners had mitunderßood the nature of the bankrupt Bill at prefent pending, as that Mil was entirely :on. ilaM to Ireland. It had been ufual in that country to pats a enabling the Chancellor to grant certificates to Bankrupts to whom they had been urgisfUy refuted. The F.nglith Chan. Caw obtained notuch powers by the prefect Bill, and therefore he was afraid no relief could be afforded to the Petitioners no der it. He bad no objedinnis to the relief being extended to them; he only Rated a fad for the information of the Hon. Baronet who prefeoted the Petition. The SLCRLTAIT at WAR inforfned the Hoare, that the Committee had held a conference with their Lordfhips. and Rated the ratans of the Hottle for not affenring to all the amendments of their Lurdthips on the Englith Militia Bill. The Reports of Lord Hutchinfon's Annuity Bill, the Hy. drometer Rill, and the Southern Fithery Bill, were brought up, and thefc Bills ordered to be read a third time to-aortal: A Maar from the Lords informed the Haute of thr Lordships' Agent to the Hackney Coach, Britt& Filbery, and Hull Dock Bills. On the Motion that the hint Export and Import Bill be atm. mkted, Mr. Com laid, that though there was no elaufe in the prefent Bill relative to the reciprocal drawbacks between di, Country and Ireland, yet there drawbacks would he granted, as had been provided by the Ad of Union. He wised it to be understood, that the general pavilion of that Ad was the reason why no particular one was introduced into the prefent 818. Dement GASCOVIR minted to know if the tonnage duty was extended by this Bdl to Ireland? He laid, be did not man to move that any fuch claufe fhonld be added ; fo far from it, that if he had the honour to fit in a future Parliament, be Ihould certainly move fora repeal of that duty. Mr. COZIT replied, that there was no mention of the tonnage duty in the Bill. He had not, nor did he mean to give any opinion on that duty ; he Mould only date the principle be had always maintained, that Ireland was nut neeetfarily to he fubjedted to this Tax, becaufe it had been impored on England. The Bill then went through a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. The kith Difcharge Bill, the Irith Militia Pay Bill. the Poft Horte Duty Bill, the Confolidated Fund Bill, the Five Millions ...xchequer Bills Bill, and the Cuftom Duty 818, went through Committers of the whole Houle, and the Reports ordered to h: received to-morrow. The Houfe having received Welt into a Committee so the Paper Duty Bill, Mr. N VAN UTTAR? moved a Rdolurion, that PePeP,, makers be allowed to divide their paper before the durf 11 4) °* provided the weight be not diminithed.and the quantity mark. rd no *roma& of each parcel. which was agreed to. Tie Repot to be readied to -morrow. The Italie adSaniti as As .'dock tip to4norroW.