Star. — London, England, 1803-02-05 00:00:00

PeIRL.I.4MENTAR7 PINCEEDIAGS. HOUSE OFLORDS, FRIDAY, FEB. 4. After lonic routine buf.ner, had been difpofed of, The Loup CllANCk:LLOßßAtecloliat a number of Peers had riven in their l.Rs rLfpcding the arpointmcm of Member,: of that I ionic to compote the Board of halt India Judicature, our- Lund to the r, gulations of the Ad; of the aotli of MA Majcity. Certain accounts dir,.d.cd to be annually laid before Parlia ment, Avc re prefented by the proper OfEeersfrnm the Comraif- Lon, rs for the reduction of the National Dcht. The I oat) Cu.. ethos quitted the tt'oalfack, and nude a w get erahoblervations, retie ling the Guam; of the Irifla ritual Peers in the Imperial Parliament the Nohle and Learn ed Lord in ome degree repeated what he had thrown out on this fubjact the firlt day of the prelent &dhoti —A degree of 11111underftanding (tented to prevail with icfpeet to the milcon -11 of this part of the Regulating Act, and which prin. rt o.tlly appeared to arife from th, eiretuultancc of Vffrount So menu., one of the Irith Reprefentative VtrCA. and who fat as fw., being at the fame time .Irelibiflom of Caen! ; that Noble rfon having tince bean tranflated to the Arzbiemicopal See of Dubliii,and whole turn it wan neat to lit after the Pritnatet in eceafed the difficulty. In purfuatice of what he had Rated on a former day, the fubjeel would, u the importance of it required, have been duly taken up, were it not for the abfence, front indif pofttion, of two Noble and Learned Lords, thoroughly conver fart therein. Under different coon:m.9lone of that part (tithe Act of Union, a de ; rce of irregularity was certainly ariareftt and in illuftrating thia part of his c►fervatioca, his LowiLhip Waved to the different modes of Minos writsaccordiog to the ptovifiona of the Aft, to the It ifh Temporal and Spiritual Re -H prefentatiim Peers. Upon the whole, it molt be obvious to , their Lordfhips, that it was important the fuhjeet Ihould be taken into eonfidetatico as Coon as praelicable, and the regular mode or rotation of the Iri(h Spiritual Peers fitting in the Im perial Parliament; nod at the fame time he ohferved upon the the propriety of having a full attendance 011 an oceallon of fuch peculiar importance. The Noble and I.earned Lord conclud ed his obfervations by moving, " that fo much of the Adt as related to the titt ng o► the frith Spiritual Peers in the Imperial Parliament, be rift iced to the confederation of :he Committee cf Privilege. on Thurfday neat ," which was ordered accordingly. The Sifliops of Gioucalter and St. Afaph; Earls of Albe- Inarie and Galloway, and o:hcr Peers, were tivorn and took their eats. Certain Doettsuents relative to the Rate of the Convicts em rloyed at Portfmarth, and on the River Thames, were pre tented by Mr. Juilice GR A IIADI at the Bar, and afterwards laid urn the Table —Adjourned till Monday. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Several Members took the oaths and their feats. Mr. Bi a SW 011) brought up the Repurti of the Committee en the Petition oldie Id& Royal Canal Company.—The report was received, and a Bill ordered accordingly. The SOLIUTOR G SIMI A L pretested a Petition from the Malden and Farmers ot Newarknopon-Trent, praying relief from the Malt Duty. A Petition was perfected by General GA SCOIONI from the Corporation of Liverpnol. praying have to bring in a Bill for the amendment of cerain laws for U e improvanas of the port of LiverpooL—Clrdered to be refcmd to a Committee. Mr. HIGHAM brought the annual account of :he procenlinta of the Conuniffioners for the mludtion of tba National DCUt, tram jilL 31, iBoz, to Jan. 3i, iBo3. An account from tbt Infretor of Coovhlla eras brought In by Mr. GRAllase.—Ordered to Ile on the Table. General GASCOIGNt moved, that there be laid before the Houle an account of the number of Mips and Teals emplt yed in Great Britain in the traofport fender" and as armed veffels, together with the tonnage thereof, and the number of men and boys which inscapoftd the crews thereof, from Jan. solos, to Jan. y, sky, di linguilking the years.—Oniered. M•MIL CIRCULATION. Mr. VAN SITTAMIT moved, that there be laid on the table an account of the amount of the notes of the Bank of England in circulation on the th of Oflober, 18os, the llt of December, 18os, and the ift of February, 1803, dillinguifhing the amount of thole under the value of 5!. Mr. Titans T conceived it not the moa unex ceptionable mode of giving information to the Houfe on this fubjea. to move for an account of the fums in circulation on particular days. There had been, as he was informed, times at which ex traordinary iffues of Bank notes bad been made. Thefe times should be afcertained, and the caufes of the extraordinary Woes explained. He thought it a more fatidatory method to make up the ac count from week to week. or even from month fo month, rather than make a feleßion of a few tree& days. Mr. THORNTON Paid, he raw no objeaion to the predation of the accounts as now moved for i it was the with of the Bank to give every potable in formation ; and i: the Honourable Gentleman knew of any particular day on which lie had reafon to think the extraordinary itfues to which he alluded had taken place, he would readily agree to a mo tion for producing the account of the amount of notes in circulation on that day alto. Mr. VANSITTART (poke to the fame tired. Mr. 'rimier wilhed to know whether this was the foie ground on which the Houfe was to go into a meafure of great importance, of which notice had been it iven (the continuation of the Bank re flriElion bill ?) Mr. VANSITTART faid, he would not take upon him to fay what were the grounds on which the rneafure adverted to by the Hon. Gentleman was to bebrought forward ; but he fuppofed they would be fully Rated on the day filed for the difitalion. After borne farther converfation, accounts were ordered, of the amount cf . Notes in circulation on the aft Julie, IR Augult, tft December, 1802, and 111 February, tao 3. Mr. Coa ay moved, that there be laid before the Honfe, Ellimates of the Espences of the Irifh Cha ritable Intlitutions, and Mitiellaneous Services, re lative to which he prefented petitions yefterday : An account of the ordinary revenues, and citraordinari re lances conftituting the revenues of Ireland, diainguilhinggrob receipts, net produce, together with ezpences of colleetion. All account of the confolidated fund of Ireland, for the year ceding Januarys, tßos. An 'recant of the arrears and balances remaining due in the hands of collettors, whale names :re not 'mown, or who niay have died. Au account of the value of the imports into and reports horn Ireland for tbe year ending January 3. t Ba:,t. An account of the number of vi Ira., amount of their ton nage, number of men and boy. employed in navigating them to all parts of the world, inelin'inc their repeated voyages, amt diftinguilhing Irina from Foreign vcifels for the year coding Ja nuary 3, 3 Vas. An account how the public monies, paid Into the Eachcqucr, dye been applied. Account. of the public funded and unfunded debts of Ir An account bow the monk., given for the ferviee of Galt ytar, acre di;'porell of under their (even' heads. An account of the application nt the fun of 54.166 L t bs. 4d. advanced hit return to defray the charges oldie Civil Provin cial kilablifliment of Ir Tvid. granted Inland. next, he euntinu the Kt- FRANCE. PARIS, JANUARY 3T. REPORT MACE TO THE FIRST CONSUL EY COLONEL SEBASTIAN!. 44 On the 16th of September I embarked at Touloa on board the Cornelie, and on the Both I arrived at Tripoli. I immediately wrote to Baron CEDE a sra om, the Swedith Rear Admiral, as well as to the Miniller of the Pacha, to offer them my mediation to terminate the differences exifting between the Swedith Court and the Regency.— My mediation was accepted: the Minitter and the Rear Admiral repaired to the Cornmiffitrial Houle of France, and we entered on the Negotiation.— The two Parties were far afunder ; the Pacha demanded a confiderable Turn, and an augmenta tion of the annual tribute. He urged a Treaty made two years ago by an Envoy of the King of Sweden, which allured the payment of 245,000 heavy piaftres, and of an annuity of 20,000 ; he added, that two years of war had tubjc&ed him to extraordinary expences, and that he ufed great moderation in conforming himfelf to the Treaty in quellion. M. de CEDE RSTROM only offered, in the nitre of his Court, 100,000 piallres for the re-: demption of the Swedith Slaves, who were to the number of 130, and an annuity of 5000 piaftres. After much debate, I fucceeded in making them fign a Treaty, which fixed the payment of the Ranfom at 130,000 piailres, and the annuity at Boco. " On tl.: lft of Onober / was prefented with much pomp to the Pacha, who received me in the moll thilinguifhed manner. The exchange of the Ratifications of the Treaty of Peace took place, and the Italian Republic was formally acknow ledged. I cauled its Flag to he hoided on the Commiffitrial Houle of France, and it was Witted by the frigate and the place, with 21 guns. It was not without difficulty that the Nail content ed to acknowledge that Republic. He feared that all Italy was comprifed in this new Republic, and that, in confequence, he would be obliged to re fped indifcriminatcly all the (hips of Commerce of that part of Europe :—this would deftroy his Marine. I gave him the neceffaty explanations, and particularly thole which related to the objeft of his apprehenfions, and he replied to me, 4Cer taittly I with to be at peace with the Italia-s Re public, without too much injuring my anterell ; but if it were Rill more difficult, I would do it, !ince the Great BONAPARTII defires it.' The Pa cha of Tripoli is a brave and enterprizing man, the friend of France. The Englifh have furniffted fuccours to his brother, who is at prefent at De- rue, without means or credit. His plan is to raife the Country againf the Bcy. The political and admindirative Affairs of the Regency are condult ed by Seid Mohammed el Deghais, Minifter of the Yachts. This man is full of lagacity, and has ; even fome rotions of European Politics. He has I been in France, and preferves for our country a predominant tentiment of affetion. " On the 2d of 041ober I fet out from Tripoli, and on the 16th arrived at Alexandria : the fame day I waited upon General -; .rU•RT, Comman dant of the Englith forces by land and tea. I communicated to him the order of the Minifter for Foreign Affairs, which enjoined me to proceed to Alexandria, and if the Englith Rill occupied that place, to demand a fpeedy evacuation, and the execution of the Treaty of. Amiens. General SrvaaT then told me, that the evacuation of the place would atortly be effeded ; but teeing that I infißed, and that I cleared an anfwer lets vague, he declared to me, that he bad no orders from his Court to quit exandna, and that be even be lieved be &null pats the winter there. General STUART is A man of onednere talents: he has for his Aid de Camp a French Emigrant, called the Chevalier de Sanas, a man of talent, and an enemy of France, who has much influence over the Ge neral. I went the fame day to fee Khourchid• Ahmed, the Pacha of Alexandria, and the Capi tan Bey, Commandant of the Forces of the-Otto man Porte. After the culicmary compliments, and force language agreeable to the Sublime Porte, I announced to them, that the Agents of French Commerce would &nimble in Egypt. This com munication gave them the greatefl pleafure, and they did not conceal that they law with grief the flay of the Englilh in the Country. I told them, that their Ray could not be much longer, and that the general Peace left no doubt of their approach ing departure. " On the 17th I 'lilted the Cheik El !dairy. —The fame day I alto vifited the Cheik Ibrahim Mufti. “ On the 18th I tinted theCnupure du Khalidj, which has formed the Lake Marentis. The cur rent of the waters of the Lake Madie is Dill very flrong, and if the Porte does not make hafle to re eflablifh this important Canal, the overflows which take place on the little tongue of land that fepa rates the two Lakes, will render the opening fo confiderable, that it will be impofGble to travel. I do not think that the Swedifla Engineer fent by the Porte to dired theft labours, has the necetfary talents. The formation of the Lake Mareotis ap pears to have contributed to the falubrity of the air. The City has no other water than what it draws from the wells of Marabout. This little Fort I found guarded by an Englifh and Turkilli Garriiim, in order to proted the Inhabitants who came to draw water. " I employed the day of the tsith in perambn lating the Town, and receiving different indivi dual% who came to V int me. " On the xoth, 1 Itt out for Cairn, ercorted by two Turkiffi Officers, and fix French Soldiers, whom I had taken on board the Frigate, but coa teary winds obliged me to return to the Port. " The next day I Wll at Aboukir, where I palfed the night. I rofited by this opportunity to silk the Fnrt, which is in a very ruined Rate. " On the lad I arrived at Rofetta, after having vifited the tOrt Julien ; I Ciw the fame day Orman, Aga and Divanny of the Town, as well as all the Chriß taus who resat there. " The aid I was at Fsone, where i vilited the Commandant of the place, the Cadi, and the Cheiks ; I received Isom the latter, and from all thole whom I efitertstitted, protastions of attach inent tis the FIRST CON SUL. . I paged the next day at Rahmanie, where I vifited the Cheik . W hammed Ahou-Aly ; the Fort of the town is al- i molt entirely deftroyed. 4 ' 1 vifited on the 25th, at Menouf, the Cheik Abdin, whom the FIRST CONSUL had appointed Cadi. The other Cheiks of that town who came to vifit me, held the fame language as thole of Faone. I Paid to them, ' The Firft Conful loves your Country much—he fpeaks of it often—he in. terefts himfelf in your happinefs ; he did not for get you, and recommended you to the Porte. He has made peace with Europe, and this country will feel the intereft which he takes, and the recollec-1 tion which he has preferved of the poor Cheiks of Egypt.' Mohammed Kachef-Zourba Mutzellem, who commanded at Menoufon my journey through that town, has been beheaded, in confequence of being accufed of communications with the Ma melonks. The two Forts of Menouf are dearoy. ed. I arrived the fame day at Boulak. I fent immediately Citizen Jou BERT to inform the Pacha of Cairo of my arrival. " The next morning, the 26th, the Pacha fent Soo Cavalry, and zoo Infantry, commanded by the principal Officers of his Houfehold, to accona pry me to him, amidst a great many difcharges or artillery.—Having arrived at the Pacha's, I laid to him, ' Peace has been concluded between the French Republic and the Sublime Porte ; the ancient relations of Amity and Commerce have been re-eftabliffied, and I am charged by the Great Conful BONAPARTE to airure you of his be nevolence, and to announce to you the arrival of CommilTaries of the French Commerce in Egypt.' The Pacha anfwered me, The benevolence with which the Firlt Conful has honoured me, pene trates me with gratitude, arid his Commercial Agents (hall meet here the molt friendly recep tion.' I proceeded then to the houfe which the Pa cha had prepared for me. I received the fame day the vifits of all the principal men of the country, and of the Copt Intendants. " On the 27th I again repaired to the Pacha, with whom I had a long conference. I (poke to him in theft words The Fira Conful takes in you, and the Country which you govern, a very lively interell, and &fires to contribute to your' happinefs ; he has charged me therefore to offer you his mediation, in orderto make Peace between you and the Beys.' The Pacha thanked me warmly and lincerely for the interell which the FIRST CONSUL took in his behalf, but he protelled to me that he bad the molt pofitive orders from his Court to make a war of extermination upon the Beys, and not to enter into any arrangement with them. I obferved, that the unfortunate circumflances which had happened to the Ottoman troops (they had been beaten rive times fireceffively by the Mamelouks), rendered their pofition very critical, and that obßinacy expofed them to the lots of the province. He then communicated to me the order of the Porte, and I taw beyrad a doubt that it was not poffible for him to enter into any accom modation. I informed him that I intended to vifit the different Cheiks of Cairo, and alto Madame Murad Bey, and to infpeit the environs and for. tifications of the City. He ordered immediately that the guard which he had fent should accom• pany me wherever : wished to go, informing me, l that he would ufe every means in his power to render my flay at Cairo agreeable. The fame day I commenced my visits, beginning with the Cheik Abdallah-el Chefcanoi, of the Great Moique.— As I was expelled by him,he had affembled a con. fiderable number of Cheiks. The eonverfat on turned upon the interefl which the Flare Cossua took in Egypt, on his power, his glory, and on his efieem and benevolence for the learned Cheiks of Cairo. Their anthers expreffed their attachment to his perfon. He mull have been a witaefs like myfelf, to the enthufialin excited at the view of the portrait of the Four CONSUL, to form an idea of the exaltation of their fentiments. I have given it to all the principal Cheiks of Cairo, and of the towns where I have travelled. " On the 28th I invited the Cheik Omar El- Belay, Prince of the Shirifs. He was ill, and I law only his fon. The Cheik Suleiman El-Far goumy received me with much friendfhip, and affured me of his boundlefs admiration tor the FIRST CoNSULA The Citizens Joust RT and 1.11.1r1F have certified to me, that the inhabitants 4CM.. never tellified fo much attachment to France as on my arrival. NVhen we pais along the Rivets, every body Wines us. Their Aftrologers make prediflions every day as to what concerns the FISRT CONSUL. " On the 29th, I went to vifit Madame Murat] Bey: her Intendant had Already prayed of me that I would grant her an interview. I Infos med her, that the FIRST Co►sue. had thatged me to interpofe my mediation, in order to make their Peace with the Sublime Porte, but that the Packs had ordered, that no Negotiation Ihould be en tered into. I employed that day and the following in vifiting the Citadel, the IN of Ito di Gize, Boulak, and all the other little forts wli;c11 t:n•- round the city. The Turkifh fo:diers murmared to fee me vifit their forts, but I feigned not to hear them, and continued my courfe and my oh fcrvations. " On the 29th, in returning to Fort Dnpny, a foldier menaced me with his attag,an, but as the inhabitants of the city certified highly their indig nation againft him, I did not flop at hi, menaces, and continued my route. A moment afterwards MtPIITAPHA Overt, one of the Chiefs of the citY, paired before me on horfeback. in paling, he reproached my guides with marching before a Christian, and above all, before a Frenchman, and menaced them with the ballinado after my depar ture. I could not be filent under fuch an intuit; land upon my return I fent Citizen Joust RT to the Pacha, to make my complaint, and demand a prompt redrefs. I declared to him that I expeeted this man would come publicly to me to ark my par don, place himfif at my difpofal, and implore my pity. He found that Mu'hapha was greatly pro keeled by the Pacha, and wanted to arrange i t lotherwife ; bnt I perfinetl by declaring formally to !the Pacha, that if this reparation was not made in the manner in which I had demanded it, I Mould Mihaly depart, and immediately write to Paris and Conflantinopie to (late my compl;:int. Thiti declaration.prodnced all the cR ci which I eypec , ted ; and Mullapha, alarmed, ctranc on the follow ing day to me, conducted by Ro.`etti, and he pub. licly afked my pardon. and put hitnfelf at my difpofal. I told him that my fit It intention had been to cut off his-hcad, and that I orilygave ;Ifni his life at the thlicitations of the Pacha and M. Rost yr' ; but if in future he thould ever infult the French, or thole in their luite, his dearuaion would be inevitable. This affair, which wens in !Lintly fpread throughthn the whole city, produced the bell effea. The fame day an attempt was made to excite the Albancfe againft me. Two letters from Rofetta written. by Englifhpr o t eg i a affured that there had been l e en upo n t h e emits 0 ? Natolia, a French fleet of . 300 ftil ; that we were. marching againft Conflantiimple, and that my vifit to Egypt had no other objea but to deCeive them, and blind them to their dongers. I mach• the merchant come to me who had received the let; ter : I made him give it me—l inflantly fent it u. the Pacha himlelf, telling him that this abfurti: • news was fpread to occalion diforders, and •to endeavour to alter the good underflanding which exilted between France and the Sublime Porte ; and I guaranteed the fall and of it Wit 4 my head, The Pacha had dilcovered the fit:tat., and did not fall into :t. lie even commtinicaie.i I to me a letter from General STUA!t r, which jolt received, and to which sea: joined an Order the Day, of the FiasT CnNsut., when he con;. manded the army of Egypt. This Order of the Day was dated in Anglia, t 79), and recalled to the recolletltion of the Egyptians, that Conti-Ent:. nople was tribut..ry to Arabia, and that the time was now come to reftore Cairo to its feprem Icy. and to deatoy• the Ealtern Empire of the Otto. mans. General STUART beggtd eV: RldIA to confider the fpirit of that order, and to jit from it of our attachment, and of our peace vozh 11:c Turks. I was indignant to find that a foldier c one of the moll palite nations of Europe thonii degrade himfelf lo far as to mitigate aifallin at nn, by means of filch an infinuarion—the Peach t treat ed me with the greateit politeneis, and the Englith at Cairo were witnelfes of the attachment of that city to the French. I received a deputa!i•iit from the Monks of Sinai, wham I recommended to the Pacha : I wrote to their Superior, to tame them of the friendfhip and protation of the Feitsr CONSUL. The Monks of tat Propaganda at Cai ro, whom I placed under the national prote‘itirin which they enjoyed before the war, celebrated a Tr Dann for the profperity of the Flail' Cl/MAUL. I airliled at this ceremony, at which all the Ch i li: tians of Cairo were prefent. The evening bethre my departure (the ad November), I had another interview with the Paella, and recommended all the Chriflians of Cairo to his prone Lion, as well as the Turks, who during the relidence of the French in Egypt, were conneßed with them. He mot only promifed to refpett.them, but even to treat them with bounty. " On the 3d, I let out in a coaveyance of the Pacha's in order to repair to Damietta. The Pacha ordered me to be cleaned to Boulak, with the fame honours that I received on the day of my ar rival. I had written to Captain Gouitosir, to re pair to Damietta with the frigate, in order to con vey me to Syria. _ _ On the sth, I flopped a fhnrt time at Sim?. flood, and afterwards At Manfnur.s. where I f►ve the Commaneant of the city and the Cheik ETrid- Mithammed.El.Chenaoni, who came to fee me, as well as all the other Cheiks. I fpok: to them in the fame manner as to the other Che;ks of E.-ypt. And received the Came prnmife% of Attitchmeilt. Th.! Tower of MAnfatir., Ti►e lame dAy I arrived at DAmietta. 44 The nest day I went to Ahmed racial Ile• hil, a creature of the Grand Vizier's;—h: retuio. ea my viiit the fame day. He conduaed himfelf ,a.ltetly well to tne during my !lay in that 44 On the 7th, I went to vitit the Fort of Lelbe aid the Towers of llngaz. They have not con tinued the ;works of that Fort, which is is a b..J (late ? thole of Lig.to are in .t t.:0).1 condition.— !'ere is a gitrifon of men ta ate Fort and in lie Towers. H 01 the ROI, I rcc:ived the 'wit of HAWAII l'" , t•Lar: his influence over the iniEtbitants of ',lt'll ile is frill the iltrric. " 0:1 tli 9th I wei:t to Senenie, *here I law the Cheek Isemiim-EL-Tlvirtnu r,he who behaved fo well to the French under the orders of Gener4l VIAL, when they were t 'ken and imptifnn•d. The Flare Co “ti. lIAd exempttA 1113 village from ail " I fiw all the Ch-iks at D plit:Cltlarir r Ali Kliaraki, whom the Fur Comswi. had hived. cd with a : he is roffcried of great credit, and is much attached to the Fiend). There ars ar I).imivti two Chri:lians, who arc men of merit, and may b.:. very uf:ftil to us:—they are M. 13azile and Dal liazile. They are poiretTed of good in. C"rmaiian, have resit confiderable famines, and ar.• very highly re: - pei!iel. In Egypt. Marchantr, People, nil like to tali: of the Flair Cossut.—all oCF:r lip prayers for his lia;:pinels. Ail the news wh i ch concerns him lin :ad Irons Alexandria or Damietta to ihe Pyramid• and the Grand Ceara( avi:ll litv. Oa the Lith . the ;gate arrived llngaz I:.irn Dami etta. I inime.lately let oar fur Acre, at which place I arrived on the 1911 i. - - . 44 The to'h of Niivcin . ),:r, in the m•il ning. difpatched Citizens Jousintr and LEGIA74OII to OgeZZat P.1C11.1, Wi:il irttv., In uoich l need in him, that Prilee bring c.incluJed between France and the Porte, the relations of commerce flinuld be re-ellablilhed on the footing they Hood before the War. and that I was charged by the nazi. Cows oz to confer with hint on tank ohjeas. I begged of hint to anfwer me in writing, if he , was inclined to treat wi t h me . I n fiwne hours th. I mt lingers returned—D,z far had received the coldly. He etprelted his delire to fec peann. ally, but was now.iling to write. Every Isndr advifed me fit l e e him, without an allurance written by himielf ; hilt this he appeared anwiainK to dot bust, novvithilanding this cautionary vice. and his to write. I tHCP mined to repisir tnyiell :num: liately to :ler,. An account of the al placation of the turn of 325,0:01. 4111..111nn he the eel ranrdin..ry ferviee of the Army In . Ir. owe t avr notice that. on Wednefday • .1I brim • a iliaf,r antendiny. c Matins to 4. V... - . f :• ' • 01k • \ . • • •• • • t Sim?. I live Erfrid- p me, as in in the pt, and :. me d.ty ch.' Ile• rezairp- himfelf t , t . Lribe rat cop b.iJ ition and M Ha Iran int% of e raw iehArecl 7.yeneral J. 'the um ail cirlarlr inrcll- credit, Cre aro merit, 13tzile iucl in- :s, and Chid , Flair i from nd the P. Oa which ling, I roll to Heed !to:cm amerce ' !taut hy the , if he to t I theth tefnn- i r vx r trance ry tt-tcc-