Star. — London, England, 1814-09-01 00:00:00

TUE Ac-aPTAIN o! . INFANTOX, in a single. Batta bel kvsiment, wi:llef; to EXCtiAI:3E to lialf-Pay. (po,t pisid) to A B. lilkohLitit Eond-strEet. FRENCH PAPERS. FARI3, AUG. 27. Crkt'BEß Cr rEPUTIES, SITTING CF AUGUST 26. M. Fonelza DE Sr. LAR7 I Vice President, having taken the Chair,..Z.l. DIeNIOLARD submitted a propcsel for an address to the K;lig, praying his Ma . i. , sty to in veet the Judges immediately with the Itoyal.nomina. thin 'and . institution, rendering thorn irremovable for • life!, eccordine, to the guarante^ of the Constitutional Charter. pteposal was adapted. M. Dunielard will be head in detail iu the next Sitting. - M. FANE.7..— In the Constitutional Cherter his Ma jesty laid the basis of the prosperity of France. " ft is upon t!.is basis, (tui use the words of the Chancel 'lot) that a durable edifice must be raised which thee hand -- e;f nee e:innot 'destroy." The inviolability of the Sovereign—thet first principle of the Monarchy only be solidly established by reposing on the xespensibility of the Ministers. It is just that some one be made respc.nsitilt: to the nation for attacks on the safety of the State, for great violations of its Charter, and abuses e.t . power. He then quoted the language in which the declara tion of the 2tl of May and the Charter had fixed the responsibility of the agents of the executive. It was there declared, that Ministers could only he prose cuted for acts of extortion and treason ; that the Ctiamber of Deputies were to be the accusors, and • • that of Peers the judees but the crimes still remained to be defined, and the mode of prosecution to be re gulated. It was nrc.bable, that as to the mode of prosecution, the Chamber would follow a theory al ready consecrated by experience : and that, therefore, the chief forms of criminal process already in force, would regulate the proceedings before the Chamber of Peers. Mey we, added M. Fareze and our suc cessors never experience the necessity of resorting to the application of this law ! By confirming, how ever, the responsibility of Ministers, much ,would be done to secure them from the illusions of power, to render them weerthy of the confidence of the Monarch, to increase the security of citizens, to bring to the Throne the benedictions of the-people, and to acquire for that Chamber new titles 'to the confidence of the people. . • The plan of leW presented by M. FARM consists of 18 very long Articles, of which the following is the sub:A:lnca: • No crier of the King to be executed, unless signed by his Mejesty e and countersigned by a Minister. No or 1t r of the King, either verbal or written, to exempt a Mir,is . ter from his responsibility. A Minister becomes guilty of treason—lst, When lie doe:, or orders, any ace, contrary to the internal nr exttrral safety of the State; 21, When he signs a treaty of alliance, commerce, iFec. contrary to the in. teeests of the French people; 8,1, When he cosinter- Steli an act cf, royal author icy, whirl) ought to have eineneted horn :he three braitches of the lecg-slattire . coojeintly, or orders the execution of sech unconsti tulienal eict ; 4th, When he does or ceders arbitrary ac:s, attacking the liberty of ind:vidual;, the liberty of.wr-riship, of the press, or any other public rights of the French, and the irrevocability of the sale of fla t:Li:lei property ; sth, When he does or, orders any acts tending to the rested ation of the feudel syqecii, of tithes, and of any other government, but shat exists in the family of the sßourbons. 'Misdemeanours, and other abuses of power, dif ferent from treason and extortion, to be prosecuted only by civil action; only, however, to be enforced after having been submitted to the examination of a Special Council, composed of a President appcinted by the King, three Tiers of France, and three De. pu.ks. In the event of a Minister being accused and put on trial, the mode of procedure followed in the Chamber of Peers, to be the same as that prescribed in the code of criminal process. The charge to be conducted before the Peers, by an Attorney-General, nominated by the King, from a list of 10 candidates, drawn up by the Chamber of Deputies. The trial to be public. The Chamber took the proposal into consideration, and ordered the speech to be printed. M. BOIItOT made several propositions respecting the carols, or municipal taxes of towns ; the object of which was co provide, that each town should adopt the. n.ode of levying them it deemed proper, and that they shr.uld never be diverted from their object on any pretenc , . After some discussion, the Chamber adj turned the consideration of them till after the de bates on the Budget. • _ _ _ The Assembly then proceeded to the consideration of . petitions. Among the mcst remarkable, were those respecting persons drawn from the conscription of the rent year, who had engaged substitutes, and n:Ar refused to make good their engagements to those substitutes. These complaints were referred to the legal ti ibunals. There were also several petitions ccmplairMlg of rbmiciliary visits from officers employ ed to ltvy the duties on liquors, and counter-petitions from those eflicers. Both parties were desired to await the decision of a new law about to be passed on this subject. ARNHEM!, AUGUST 21. The march ot Hanoveri...n troops through this town is u.l;;,tertu t lttd—lent}-five columns cf French pri toilet s retuo.in:i. from Russia, each of 500 men, will pass through this prov nce. AUG'JST We have tri-d t i;;uecs the policy of Austria; but this Powtr 52t1115 to indicate her intentions openly enough, by carr) o.g there into execution. Austria for several centurLs pi,y,tl the first part in 3eituany -she wishes to regain the influence which the Impe rial dignity gave her 3 it rem.sins to be seen whether the Cermaa Empire, COlL i :o:,ed of rich and powerful Soverti t ,ns, will not chay,ge the prerogatives of the head f toe Empre. But the Court of Austria would crand its inauence over Italy ; and it is this that oc cup;es her the t ..st pit sent. She lets b•gan to re plier Lornbirdy under her prov.nce, the .V,rit:ti,in turitories, are, it is saki, to balm one a d the same Tuscaay, r'arma, and r main attached to he.. by ties anal has not Austria in the enc.:, the line t,f seeing t!le C, .tin of Sar...inia i)2SS to a Prince if her House 'lh. K ng of Nifles is forced, ity circurnst4cces, to side with the }louse of Austria. How would he re :lst Sicily and England? The Pope is surrounded— all his doings upon the three. Lertions have hitherto been .unsuccesstol. The freedom of Genna is in want .01 the protection of trance, which has always an in te eSt in her late. Attstiian troops still occupy a part of Fedmont. We see by this coup d'ceil, all the influence of the House of Austria in Italy. Yet England offers some difficulties. Her fleets are still on the coasts of the Adriatic and the Mcditeivanean—they occupy Corfu and the lonian Ides—ports are open to them—she has possessions the territory of Genoa. All these great interests r ust be regulated at the Congress.— Never will the; < have been discussions more impor tant to all people. A Vienna newspaper, Me Pridaublatter, announces that the Arch , lucLess Patna Louisa, behae setting cut for Aix, entrus:ed the he filth of tlie KING of Roxin to tie celebrated Physician and Counsellor of State, FRANK. 114.tiA.ID, AUGUST H. - • Artncd men, furnished with false passports of the local authorities, are committing excesses in the pro vince of Salamanca. The Government calls the at tevzion of the good citizens to these disorders, and in vites them to assist the officers of justice, as far as lies in their po►r•er. The Plcclamation of Palofax is as remarkable for the arrangements which it contains, as for the manner in which it .is drawn up. It is the second in com mand in the province of Arragon who addresses - the inhabitants, agreeably to the written ordets of M. Pa -lafox, who is at Madrid, and whose decrees are m olted at Saragossa. This Proclamation forms an ere!' in this line, and seems to belong exclusively to the present period. The French, lot Afros:cat&kr, or the Fratchifird, the Italians, all foreigners in gene ral;are obliged to quit Arragon, or imprisoned, as a measure of safety ; and this state of things is to con tinue till the political relations of Spain and France shall be fixed by the Congress of Vienna. PAPAL BULI,, FOR RESTORING eke CIRDEft OF HE JESUITS. ROME, AUGUST 50. On Sunday, the '7th instant, his Holiness went to the Church of JESUS, to celebrate high mass at the altar of St. Ignatius. After having heard another mass, his Holiness proceeded to the neighbouring oratory of the Congregation of Nobles, where he was placed on a Throne prepared for him. He then handed to a Master of the Ceremonies, and caused him to read with a fond voice, the following Bull, which re-eatalilis! , :es the company of Jesuits : 46 Plus, ju s HOP, SERvANT.TO THE SERVANTS 01P MIX • (Ad ptrpetnam rti memorium.) 44 The care of all the churches confided to our hu mility by the DiviNt3 will, notwithstanding the low ness of our deserts and abilities, makes it our duty to ri employ aU the lid s in our ower, and which are 'fur nished to us by the mercy of DtvINE PROVIHENCE, in order tliat vn. iy be able, as far as the changes of tinws'and Fal,es vkil4- allow, to relieve the spiritual wants of the Catholic w0r14 . , without any distinction of peaple and nations. 4s Wishing to the ditty of our Apostolic Mi nistry, a s soon. as r rar cis iia.ren (then living) and other socular Priests, resident for many years in the vast Ernrire of Russia. ;.nd who had been Members of ;he c , rnpany of J - •;.-3,-s suppressed by Clement XIV. of happy memnr-i, tiad suoplicated our permission to unite in it body, for the purpose of being able to apply themselves more easily, in conformity with their in stitution, to the instruction of youth in religion and good morals, to devote themselves to preaching, to confession, and the administration of t h e other sacra ments, we feel it our duty the more willingly to com ply with their prayer, inasmuch as the then reigning Emperor Paul 1. had recommended th, said Pviests, in his gracious dispatch, dated the 1 Ith of August, ISOO, in which, after setting forth his special regard for them, he declared to us that it would be agreeable to him to see the company of JESUS established in his empire, under our authority ; and we, on our side, considering attentively the great advantages which these vast regions might thence derive ; considering how useful those ecclesiastics, whose morals and doc trines were equally tried, would be to the Catholic religion, thm:ght fit to second the wish of so great and beneficent a Prince. " In consequence, by our brief, dated the Rth of Marai s 1801, we granted to the said Francis Karen, and his colleagues residing in Russia, or who should repair thither from other countiies, power to form themselves into a body cr congregation of the company of Jesus; they are at liberty to unite in one or more houses, to be pointed out by their su perior, provided these houses are situated within the Russian empire. We named the said Francis Karen general of the said congregation—we authorised them to resume an follow the rule of St. Ignatius of Loyola, approved and confirmed by the constitutions of Paul 111. our predecessor, of happy memory, in order that the companions, in a religious union, might freely engage in the instructions of youth in religion and good letters, direct seminaries and colleges, and with the consent of the ordinary, con fess, preach the word of Goo, and administer the Sacraments. " By the same brief we received the congregation of the company of JESUS under our immediate pri n ce. tion and dependence, reserving to oi.nelres anal our successors the prescription of every thin' , that might appear to us proper to consolidate, to defend it, and to purge it from the abuses of corruption that might be therein introduced ; and for this polpose we ex pre, sly al , rogated such apostolical constitution*, sta.- tnie4, privileges, and indulgencies, granted in contra diction to these concessions, especially the apostolic letters of Clement IV our predecessor, lrhich begins with the wort s, ac .4'6lemptor Nosier, only in so far as they are contrary to uur brie:, beginning Catholita, and which was given only for the _Russian Empire. 4 , A short time after. we had ordained the restora tion of the order of I . :suits in Russia, we th,light it nor duty to grant the same favour to the tint nom of Sicily, on the warn request of our der son in 4nsus Cusist, King Ferdinand, who lugged that the com p-toy of Jusuits might be re-establishei in his don,i. Mons, and statcs, as it was in Russia, from a convic tion that, in these deplorable times, the Jesuits *cm instructors most capable of forming youth to Christian piety and the tear of GOD, winch la the' lrgioning of wisddhi, and to instrUct them in science and letters. The duty of our pastoral charge leading us to second the pious wishes of these illustrious monarchs, and having only in view the glory of GOD and the salva tion of souls, we, by our brief, beginning Per alias, and dated the 30th of July, 1804, extended to the kiagdom of the Two Sicilies the same concessions which we had made for the Russian Empire. 4 , The Catholic world demands with unanimous voice the re-establishment of the company of Jesus. We daily receive to this effect the most preuing pes titions from our venerable brethren, the Archbishops and Bishops, and the most distinguished persons, es pecially since the abundant fruits which this come pany has produced in the above countries have been generally known. " The dispersion even of the stones of the sanctuary in those recent calamities (which it is better now to deplore than to repeat); the annihilation of the disci pline of the regular orders (the glory and support of religion and the Catholic Church, to the restoration of which 411 our thoughts and cares are at present di rected), require that we should accede to a wish so just and general. 44 We should deem ourselves guilty of a great crime towards GOD, if, amidst these dangers of the Christian republic, we neglected the aids which the special providence of Goa has put at our 'disposal ; and if, placed in the bark of Peter, tossed and assail. ed by continual storms, we refused to employ the vigorous and experienced rowers who voluntee:el their services, in order to break the waves of a sea' which threatens every moment shipwreck and death. Decided by motives so nnmerous and powerful, we have resolved to do now:what we...coulaaWS.Wisbed. to have done at the commencement of our pontificate. After having, by fervent prayers, implored the Divine assistance, after having taken the advice and counsel of a great number of our venerable brothers the Car dinals of the Holy Roman church, we have decreed, with full knowledge, in virtue of the plenitude of Apostolic power, and with perpetual validity, : that all the concessions and powers granted by us 'solely to the Russian Empire and the Kingdom of the Twd Sicilies, shall henceforth extend to all our Ecclesias tical States, and also to an other States. 66 We therefore concede one grant to our well be loved son, Taddeo Barzozowski, at this tithe General of the Company of Jaws, and to the other Memberi, of that Company lawfully delegated by him, all ie. - - able and necessary powers, in order that the said States may freely and lawfully receive all those who shall wish to be admitted into the regular order of the company of JESUS, who, ' under the authOrity of the General ad interim, shall be admitted and distri, buted, according to opportunity, in one or more houses, one or more colleges, and one or more pod-' vinces, where they shall conform the s is mode of life to the rules prescribed by Saint Ignacius of LOvola . , approvel and cenfirmed by the Conititutions of Paul 111. - • 6 6 We declare besides, and grant power that they may freely and lawfully apply to the education of youth in the principles of the Catholic faith, to form them to good morals, and to direct colleges and se minaries ; we authorise them to hear cnnfessiins, to preach the word of GOD, and to administer the sacra ments in the place of their residence with the consent and approbation of the Ordinary. 4 , We take under our tutelage, under our imme diate obedience, and that of the Holy See, all the colleges, houses, provinces, and members of this Or der, ,and all those who shall join it ; always reserving to ourselves and the Roman Pontiffs, our successors, to prescribe and direct all that we may deem it our duty to prescribe and direct to consolidate the said Company more and more, to render it stronger, and to purge it of abuses, should they ever creep in, which GOD avert. " It now remains for us to exhort, with all our heart, and in the name of the LORI), all Superiors, Provincials, Rectors, Companions, and Pupils of this ' re-established Society, to shew themselves at all times and in all places faithful imitators of their Father ; that they exactly observe the rule prescribed by their' great Founder ; that they obey with an always in creasing zeal the useful advice: and salutary counsels which he has left to his children. 66 In fine, we recommend strongly, in the LORD, the company and all its members to our dear sons in Jesus Come, the illustrious and noble Princes end Lords temporal, as well as our venerable brothers ihe Archbishops and Bishops, and to all those who are placed in authority ; we exhort, we conjure them not only not to suffer that these religions be in any way molested, but to watch that they be treated with all due kindness and charity. . . , g We ordain that the present letters be inviolably observed according to their form and tenour, in all time coming; that they enjoy their full and eitire effect ; that they shall never IA submitted: to the judgment 91. revision of any Jtidge, with whatever power he may be clothed, declaring null and of po effect any encroachment on the preseqt regulation, either knowingly or from ig norance ; and this not withstanding. any apostolica l constitutions and ordi nances, especially the brief of Clement )(Ili. of happy memory, beginning with the words Pomiseasae Re► l demftter vaster, issued under the seal of the Fisherman, un the 22c1 o; July, 1773, which we expressly abro gate aSiar as contrary to the present order. • 66 It is also our will that the same credit be paid to copies, whether ie manuscript or pirated, of our piesent brief, as to the original itself, provided they , have the signature of some notary public, and the seal of some ecclesiastical dignitary; that rib die be per mitted to infringe, or by an audacinue temerity to oppose any part of this ordinance; and that should any one take upon him to, attempt it, let him know that he will thereby incur the indignation of AL MIGHTY Gon, and of the holy Apoitles Peter and Paul. ~ Given at Rome, at Sancta Maria Major, on the 7th of August, in the year of our Lord, 1514, and I the 15th of our Pontificate. .. ... • - (Signed) "'Cardinal PRODATAIRR. 44 Cardinal Bea :teem" • After the reading of the Bull, all the Jesuits pie- I sent were admitted to kiss the Pope's. feet ; at them head was father Panizoni, who will ad interim perform the functions of the General, who iii expected from Russia. . An Act was afterwards read concerning the resti tution of funds, the patrimony of the Jesuits stilt in existence, and provisional compensations for :dimmed . property. Thus says the .1....1ari0 Romano, eneed a ceremony eternally glorious and memorable. DUTCH PAPERS. LIEGE, AUGUST 22. General Kleist, and M. de Sack, Governor• Gene. ral of the Lower and the Middle Rhine, yesterday arrived in this city. In conformity to the convention of the High Allies, signed at Paris on the Slit of May, ttiey have delivered tip the principality of Liege, comprehended in that part of the Department of the ()Lathe, situated on the lett bank of tit Meese, to Mr. Papin, the Commisitoner appointed to receive it on the part of the general government of Belgium. In consequence, all the communes of the Department of the Ourthe, situated on the left bank of the Maese, the city of Liege excepted, will form part of th& general Government of Belgium, and be administea ed on its behalf. - - The following is an estimate of the troops that will occupy the Belgic provinces, until the terminatiop of the Congress at Vienna: The llanoverians to cassia of 3O battalions of in- fantry, a corps of foot and horse.artillery, and two hussar regiments. The artillery, besides a regiment of hussars, are already in Brussels; the first column of infantry was expected on the 25th, and would Le followed by the others. Two regiments of British, guar's. besides a corps of artillery, form the garrison of Brussels: this garrison was further to be strength ened by 10 regiments of British infantry, four oica. vain', and a numerous division of artillery, all on the .i war footing. The Dutch troops occupy great part of the banks of the .1 1 / 4 1.aese and Sambre. The Belgic Legion, consisting of four regiments of the line, nine of chasseuri, one of iiragoons, and one of hussars. with a very good artillery attached to it, will occupy the frote: .rs on the side of T'ran'ce. It is understood abet steel I new BAgic corps rill be raised, a number ' of consid , reble personages having offered their scr. vices to dm effect. Among them are a great num ber of superior arid subaltern O ffi cers, who are de sirous of being . ittached to our national army ;of 4 thed: . .:he Auftr i an General Soudain, and the French Geheral Evers, both natives of Belgium, are among the cl)ief. Liebe !.1 occupied' by Prussiatt troops. - BLUiSELS, AUGUST 23. This merniog all the garrison of our city was drawe up in the park, where it was reviewed by the Duke of Cambridge and the Hereditary Prince of Orange. - This was the prelude of the brilliant me m Oilviliieli,Wik'place in the palace occupier by the - Prince cif Piiirge, where his Royal Highness was in vested with the Order of the Garter. This was a specfaclenetv to the ink sbittent%ot Brussels, and cal culated to fix the ,tttentsret oi title rehlecte,geohserver. In•truth, the descendants.of the illustrious House of Orange, on re-enteriag ire country et teem Ancestors, receive therrthe homage of the - nation, whose happi ' ness they are destined to consolidate on fixed and per manent foundations. Utider their auspices Brussels rises from its ruins ; and alr-edy this c ipitel of Bra bant, proud of the ec,et which it will soot elljoy,, appears to have resumed that national pride whicn it had•last under the chains which bound it for th . last I 20 years. " omy country 1 (exclaims the Editor of the Oracle), the dawn of ;sappiness seines upon. us : with its first rays 1 for?,et all the persecution., all the calamities which I have experienced fur the last six. teen years !" AUGUST 24.—The following are some interesting details respecting the ceremony of the investiture of the Orders of the Garter And the Bath, which took place on the 22d : " His Royal Highness the Prince Sovereign of tho. United Netherlands, having been recently appointed a Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter, and his Excellency Lord Castlereagh, and Sir Isaac Heard, Garter King at Arms, having been charted, on the part of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Great Britain, acting in the name and on the behalf 1 of the Sovereign, to invest the new Knight with the insignia of the Order, this ceremony took place on, the 221, in presence of a very considerable assembly, composed of the principal Functionaries, the Chief Officers of the Staff, and the most distinguished of our citizens of both sexes. After the usual forms had been gone through, Lord Castlereagh, in person, attached the Garter to the person of the Prince Sove reign, and the Duke of Cambridge decorated his Royal Highness with the Ribband of the Order, and then gave him the salute prescribed by the statutes. " The reception of the Hereditary Prince of Orange, as F:ziht of the Order of the Bath, took place imme. diateiy afterwards. Lord Castlereagh, on presenting the decoration, with that facility and elegance which characterise his Lordship, addressed his Royal High- Oa in aspeeth which madea lively and agreeable int , piession On all who heard it. We notice as the most re. merkable pe :.sages, those in which he mentioned the or. der of the Bath as the first military order of Great Bri- Min, and as being fitly granted to his R , yal Highness furhis valour es a warrior and his conduct fullol disci ty as a Prince- - those in Which the Noble Lord alluded to the services pertormed to England by the House of Cringe, in the establishment of liberty and national prosperity ; and ASSUied him that among the numerous recompenses which the lortunate events of late melths 4cltalled upon the Painee Regent to bewiw, there was.none which gave the tnopie of England more sin cere satisfaction than the bestowal ef the present ; an 4, in fine, where his Excellency expressed his confidence that the same talents and bravery which had gained for his R. , yal Kg; iness universal esteem from *Los early youth, yr ould:be displayed e ith genteel distinct' :n tor the glory of his illustrioes horse and the welfene ot .i 3 Etirepe, should hew dangers ever ttr:sc." ' This . day toek•place the celebrati , a of the Birth day of the Psitice cat Oran.... In the mornins mere was a superb parade in the Park ; the English Guards, the first t egsment o! Bel;;ic infantry , I tile line, tlit hot se .s tifles y, amt a rcon,rt of Ilan ,veriati Hus. ear,, here drawn up in line in this vast and maginti• cent :pace. The wh le formed the most rleasing specracle, from ilia fineness of the troops, and that eLgant diversit ) ,it t..e:r .•nitorm,. The crowds attracted to the spct.tacle were so numerous, that it e,a• .-att:illt to most?. Alter :ever II discharg , sof niusitetry, all the fro pa outiied before the !'.dace of tie klissice. Sports, isissioutatimts, and fireworks, ter mineoo use festivities of this day, which wilt onus nil ep.ch in the Anna's ..I Brussets. All true Inert& of their country most lirriee d ire the era of the re newel of its happiness and prosperity. Tile; THURSDAY PRICE OF All ICK 'I litedmeel 11511-3 per 4 per Ce. oaf .3--S Ommilis at We have stated in licly known respect They may be consi4 sent; but we appreh to be entirely broken That, eventually, little doubt ; for JoN feet his true situation prowess and invinci to believe that all th was inflated was real destiny was fixed b JONATHAN was to ha the prey. Not excepting eve political turpitude, any period of the las and detestable prim mind. than those w Washingttltt: Reg ar I deaf to the calls of afl getful of their own American Governor last prop of civilise , only Power left upsn Nations: and this, lieved that the nume then to contend, woi went her 'rem even be offered to her. America has not The stupifying opi Rulers, according Doctor, will yet req acid, before the patie Mason. Several call country, others are i ministered, may, it An English prescri refused. Its ingre4 the inspection of Dr Without pretendi subject, we believe our List. The Ami fain demands made even touched upon i ed time to procure aide of the Atlanti In the mean time activity, and the A time to follow mei be so inclined. Sot to America, as it discussion ill. Let meeting with the I dispatches. Messy ; and their Secrctarit be ready to sail fmr by which time it is leged as a cartel) wi burgh. Messrs. An: fulfil their duties as tersburgh and Stud week November, will have arrived, a been submitted to Upon the gent two covintrics, and ought to be conclude offer some remarks 4 • _, Today we have - The Monit:ur is nc the Chandler of D M. FAREZ develop Ministers responsib done by them in ti then read a propos of the Oarcis MUM 'notions was adj which were reject the Decrees of ti property of Emil the purchasers, du complaining of b Conscription-laws, a sting behind the kwsies and &scot.. The case of the, lent harvest to our tnri;)l.lined of by -•ro+lping for sup ri.iivrics of France deeply, to rivet th pervade e.•rry M. CARTAULT, WAS the happy of them were ki never-to-be-forgot then demanded hi owning wititing tl TAVLTI with ail tl r) and having had ei •• glory" which 1 genius of the Be