Star. — London, England, 1803-05-19 00:00:00

- 7 It 4 • ice e of its &lT tar.- lids a p s iv if , why,. mug Tett iced eins Fete. beyond all former tit:staples, it is natural to toppole that the diftrutt, jealoufy, and other hoftile feelings of individuals fhould not immediately fubfide; and under Oa circumftances it appears to Ise both the intereft and' the duty- of the two Governments by a mild and temperate condud gradually to allay thefe feelings, and not on the contrary to provoke and aug ment - them by untimely irritation on their part, and by afcribing proceedings like thole above noticed, to caufes to which they have no reference. His Majefly has thus fully and ranklyf explained his fentiments, and the ground of d. He is fincerely poled to adopt every meafure for the prefervation of peace, which is confifient with the honour and inde pendence of the country, and with the fecurity of its lAws and collitution. But the French Government mull have formed a moll erroneous judgment of the difporition of the Britifit nation, and of the charader of its Government, if they have been taught to e sped that any reprefentation of a foreign power will ever induce them to content to a violation of thofe rights on which the liberties of the people of this country ute founded. I have the honour to be &c. (Signed) u HAWKISBURY. " Anthony Merry, Ffq." Trap . Mit ion.—Nor r. General Vial, Miiilterll;nipiiiientiary of the republic at Make, having let out for his deftiorion ahout the 20th of July, it is to be prefunwd, that he will loon be in a condition to enter into a concert with his Britannic Majefty's Minder Pleoipotentiary on the evacuation of Malta, and of its dependencies. •' The three months, in which this evacuation fhould have taken place, are expired ; and it being the iaten tie. of the two Governments that the execution of the treaty of miens fhould experience the kart poffible delay, the Fult Cordial would have been defirous that the two thouraod Neapolitans who are ready to depart could have been tranfported at an early period to the Wand of Malta, to be in readinefs whenever the evacua tion (hall be on the point of being effeeted. . " It appesrs, neverthelefs, that Mr Drummond, the Xeglith Minifter at Naples, has not been authorized by his Goverement to facilitate this traofport ; aed that the motive alleged by that Knitter war, that the flipslatioos which ought to precede the evacuation net being fulfil led, that evacuation could nor yet take place. " L communicating the above details to his Excel. lacy Lord Hawkeibury, his Britannic Majelly's Prier Opal secretary of State for the foreign department, the nodirfigned is direaed to °Wave, that the fending! the two thoufaod. Neapolitan troops to the Wand of Malta =toot but be coofidered u a preliminary flip, io orderto accelerate the emarmion, es food a the oeCef faty matures dull have been taken by the refpeOive Plenipotentiaries; and that it does not in any meaner patent the fubfeqUent concert on the details of the eva cuation, cooformatify to the claufes of the treaty of Anfiens. " OYTO. "The underfigned is moreover direfted to regatta the Britilh Miniltry to give -general indrultions to his Niajetty's Plenipotentiaries at Naples, and at Malta, that the evacuation and the other conditions of the loth artick maybe executed without °Made, and without theft Plenipoteatiaries conceiving themfelves obliged to refer to their Government oo each of the fucceffive ope ratios* which fhould take place. " The underfigped embraces this opportunity to re feat to his Excellency Lord Hawkeflasry, 'Le homage of his refpeftful confide-ratio', " Undies, Anna silt. tits. (Sianed) His Excellency Lonl•Hawkethury, ate. &c." ' No. 15 —Nora. -" The underGgned has the honour to acknowledge the retteipt of Mr. Otto's no.e of the 2 elt. intim. • " What the Neapolitan Government notified to Mr. Drarimrad, the King's !distiller at Naples, that the 3000 (flops which his Sicilian Mleity had feleaed to lave in Molts, were ready to proceed to their denim tins, that geodentan declined taking any flip to facilitate their senbarkati.s, till he &avid receive intelligence sf the arrival of Sit Almada Ball in that Wand, and till be &mild be informed' that the Commander in Chief of the Bad& farce. had made finable preparations for their reception. • By the fait advice* from Malta it ap: pears, that Sir Alexander Ball had arrived there on the tenth of IA month, maths' after having conferred with Genital Fox upon the fubjefi, he had written to Mr. Drommond, that there was no impediment whatever to the immediate reception of the Neapolitan troops, and that their quarters would be prepared accordingly; the andetfigoed has the honour to date this to M. Otto as the moil faiisfaftory agwer which• he can give to his note. It is probable, therefore, thy thegtroopo of hie Sactlias 114.jefty are already embarked on their page 'et to prevent the poffibility of any uoaectfrary delay or nifeonception, the molt explicit ialtrinaroos will be im• n-distely forwarded to Mr. Drummond on this fubjak. With refpeft to the points in M. Otts'a note. the ooderfigned can only repeat what he has before Amid tp kim, that his Maje Sty is molt Gocerely defies*, on lee all the liipulations of the teeth article of the-efel - treaty carried into elfeft with the unman poets. elity, and with the kelt Fable delay. With 'Moray/ he takes this oppottunity of obferviag to M. Otto, that by the very Jaft difpaches from the Englifia Ambarallov at St. Peterlburgh, the Freooh neater at that met' had OK even then received inftruftions from his Oer. velment relative to the fiefs to `..e taken is cassia with 1 4/ 4 St. Helens, for inviting the Emperor to be come a pooranty for the proeifiress end Itipulations of the article io . soeftion. The French Minifier at Berlin, was is the Issue predicament. The underfigned, there. fore, tared, that M. Otto would have the goorloefs reprefem chef( acconfiasces to his Government, and to I , rge them, if they have not already done it, to trenfmit shout delay to their Miniffers at thufe courts the se. etffary iallruBioos foe twinging this part of the hofroefs to a coodufion. " Th• underfigned rogues M. Otto to accept the affarsoces of his togbeil conhderation. (Signed) " Lawitesaver." • Downing Street, Aogutt sjd.itaa. No. 16.allanis of a dlipick tram Mr. Mary to Lard Ilawkd • bury, Jot, d Porte,Oetober 3,1102. " As foot as the Herein Government had retired from Base to Lavisone, the partizans of the antitnt tederetive fyrievo of the Swifs cantons, who eflablilhed immediately albs forma city a pi enfants, Government. deputed starafidential to Pare, W . the pupae of coos t?riftsiNg the mebtures of M. Stapler, sad of assess the Ft& Coatel to rota tht inhabitants of Soil 'island to kale chair affair* atosega theinfelvel. He was iodinated in any emergency to addrefs him fell to diet Minders hue of Aac principal moue of ' ttirtie; 'to &Bat obeli literference and in the a objeas of his Million. He reached Peril four days ago, and had reefs° to flatter himfelf. firms the relish of an interview which he !had immediately with M. Talleyrand, that the Fiat Conful would rue to obliscle in the way of any arrangemeot which the Serifs might sgree upon among themfelves for the final lei clement of their government ; he was therefore mach furptized to learn loon afterwards, that a change had taken place in the Fiat Conful's fentiroents, and his cif. tooifhment was compleated when he found that the lat. ter had taken fo decided and fo unfavourable a part of the butinefs, as that which is announced by a refolution publilked in yeltertlay's hloniteur, (which I have the hoopoe to trantinitrinclofed),, in the form of addrefs to the inhabitants of Switzerland. This perfon having. betides this public declaration. acquired fame private in• formation of its being the Farft Conful's intention to give the molt immediate and vigorous effect to it. loft no time in addreffing a letter to the hetet, in which he took the liberty of Rating that he mull have been de ceived by falfe reprefentations, that his interference in the affairs of Switzerland, was, as he was authotized to fay, entirely unfolicited by the majority, and the belt thinking pan of the inhabitants; and that he had, there fore, to entreat of him, in the molt earneft manner, to fufpend the execution of his refolution until thole expla nations could take place. which he trulted might be the means of preventing the immenfe effufion of b'o3d which would otherwif: inevitably enlue. He at the fame time sddreffed himfelf in the conrfe of yef• terday to me, AS well as to the Aultrian snot Spanilh ambaffadors, and to the Ruffian and Ptuffiao minifters, (not having gained admittance to Monf. de Cobenzel, nor to M. de Markoff or Lucchefini ; afterwards wrote to them), foliciting, in the ltiongelt terms, an interference (jointly, if poffible), on their part, with the French Government, to endeavour to avert the impending evil. I naturally obferved to him in anfwer, that the prefent (tare of political relations between the great powers of Europe afforded no prolix& of his obtaining of their intruders at. Paris, to adopt a concerted meafure in favour of the objeet which he had fo ntuch at heart, and that of courfe I could not take it individually upon myfelf, without an exprefs intrusion from my government. He returned to me to-day, to acquaint me that he was not only as yet without a reply from any quarter, but had reafon to fear that his prayers would not be lillened to by the Auftrian, Ruffian, and Prolate htiniflers ; he therefore et:neje:red me 10 tranfinit them to his Aft*fly't GOVerlllllMi, from whom only hi: eirentrywne could have a hafts of deriving any affiflance is the terrible amp! wlieh is skew they were determined to fiand, and which would only craft by the extermination of every virtuosi: and brave man in the reentry. He tnbn put into my hand a note which he had drawn op in a hurry, and of which I enelofe a copy. Whillt, my Lord, it was out of my power to give him any encouragement to expeet horn His Majelty's Govern. ment the 'Mance which his petition expreffer, I hive thought it my duty to lofe no time in making you ac quainted with a Hate of things which may dimity be attended with very important confequences." (IncloCure referred to in No. i6.)—Tranflation.—Nora. So long as Swtffeiland was occupied by the French armies. the wilhes of the people could never be freely mandefled. The petty revolosions which took place in the government were the mere tricks of certain haws, in which the nation at large took but a very tying in weft. Scarcely did Swilferland think herfelf lade pendant when the was defirous of returning to her an cient inflitutions, rendered hill dearer to her by her late snisfortines, and the arbitrary aMs of the government furniffied her with the meses of doing fo. Almon the whole of Suifferland,• with unexampled onaniniiiy and moderation; flaook off tht yoke. 'die Cantons formed thensfehres into Coollituent Bodies; and twelve of the thirteen Cantons of Swifferland fent. their Reptefenta. urea to the Diet of Schwi:z, io order there to organize a central power which might be acceptable to the neigh bourio; powers. • "The Atidocratical cantons renounced their vede - tte. tights; the Pays de Vaud was left at liberty to few iii own Condstutios, as well as Thurgovia and the other sew cantons. 9,l, s he Government having taken refuge at Laofanne, .was so means (score there, notwithltanahng its rep he poops ; perhaps even' at the picket moment it on longer exits. " Who would not have thought that according NI thle 'flipulation of the treaty of Luneville, which grants iede-4 1 pendance to Swift-dud, and the right of ehoofing its . own Government. every thing was fettled, and that this nation night fee its former happioefs aodtrarquility 'revive? • a < ' ." Who could have thought that OW 041 teeth would have Wiled loch a decree as tteit of the Bat Vendemiaire ( ) ? " Is as independent Nation to be thins mete, ?I , Should Bonaparte perfift in hit determination, and the other. Powers fliould not interpofe in our favour, it only ' remains for us either to bury ourfeivea is the ruins of our bodes, although without hope of refiflaace, exliaufted ' as we are by the Colorus who is about to overwhelm uk, Or to debefe curtains in the eyes of the whole Thrive& !" , " Will the droverement of this geseroue Nadas, which has at all times &Girded fo many pronfs of the isterehi ittakes in . the welfare of the Swift, do nothing for us under circrineflances which are to decide. whether we are lUD to be ranked 'mope fere Peos 1 0 " " We have only men left us t—The revolution, nod fpoliations without end, have exhaulted our means , We are without arms, without ammunition, without Rotes, sod without money to purchafe them." No 17-- , -NoT s Vii/ALB. " Lord Hawkelbury has teceived hisMajellyso ems maods to communicate, through M. Otto; to the Prenat Government, the fentiments of deep regret which have been excited io his Majelly's mind by the Weds oldie Firlt Cenral to the Helvetic-people, which vies by authority in the hioniteur oh the aft intim, sad the reprefeetations 'which have been made to .hie Ma jetty oo this lubjett ' on behalf of the nation whore is terells are fo imme d i ately of by it. His Maidly soft &keret" laments the convullions to which the Stiffs Camas have for tome time pea been capered ; bat he can confider their late exertions in no other light than as the lawful efforts of a brave and generous :reto recover their *sheet laws and government, to proeure the rrellablitbment of a fyliens obit% • experience has deinotaftrated. sot only *be . feveses4l, to the Maintenance or their domenie hipwpinira. hefts' be pedeetly eonfilloos with the tram/slit, stud Essorky . 1 of other powers* " TM Paton, bf Switierleed ustreflionerly, pd . - refs in the fame degree as every other Independent Elate, the richt of regulating their own internal concerns ; and this right has moreover, in thaprefent iallance, been for. nitlly and explicitly guaranieed to the Swift rattan by the French Governmeot in the treaty of Lune/silk con jointly with the other powers who were parties in that engagement. Hit Majelty has no other defire than that the people of Switzerland, who now appear to be fo generally united, Should be left at fillet ty to fettle their own internal government without the inteepoloion of any foreign powers; and that with whatever regret Isis Majelty may have pe.ufed the late proclaniatirn of the French Government, he is yet unwilling to believe that they will farther attempt to Gemmel that incle!..en• dent nation in the exercife of their undoubted rights. His Majefiy thinks himfelf called upon by his regard fin the general interelts of' Europe, and by his particular foliatude for the haopinefs and welfare of the Surd's na tion, toe:piers theft his Sentiments with a franknefi and fincerity which he feels tube due to his charatter ' 'and to the geed underßanding which he is defirous of pre krviag with :he Government of France. " Downing-ftrect, (Mobil: to, 180 s. " M. Otto, &c. &c. &c." No. tB. Downing-ftreet, Oetriber to, tltog. " Sir—His Majelly having deemed it expedient, that a confidential perfon thould be fent at the pre fent moment to Switzerland, in confequence of the communication which he has received from the Swift Confederacy, through their Reprefentative at Paris, I am commanded to inform you that he has made choke of lots for that purpore. " It is of the unison confequence, confidering the nature pf the bufinefs with which you are entrulled; that you fhould lofe no time in taking your depar ture fr6m hence, and that you Ihould make every practicable exertion to arrive on the frontiers of Switzerland with as little delay as poflible. You will inform yourfelf there what is the aehial refl. dence of the Government of the Swift Confetizra. don, to which you will immediately repair. Having taken the proper means to obtain a confidential in terview with the perfons who may be entrulted with the principal direction of affairs, you will communi cate to them a copy of the note verbale which I de livered to M. Otto, and which is herewith inclofed ; and you will take every opportunity of impreffing upon their minds the deep intereft which his Majelly takes in the fuccefs of their exertions. You will date to them, that his Majefty entertains hopes, :hat his reprefentation to the French Government may have the effea of inducing the Firft Conful to abandon his intention of compelling the Swift Nation by force to renounce that Syttem of Government under which they had to long profpered, and' to which they ap pear to be uhnon unanimoufly anxious to return.— In this event his Majeßy will feel himfelf bound to abstain from all interference on his part ; it being his earnelt defirethat the Swifs Nation fhould be left at liberty to regulate their own internal concerns without the interpofition of any foreign power. If: however, contrary to his Majefty's expeilations, the French Government Should perfift in the fyftem of coercion, announced in the Proclamation of the Firft Conful, inferted in the Moniteur of the aft inft. you will, in that cafe, inform yourfelf, by every means in your power, of the difpotition of the people at large of I the Swift Confederacy, and particularly of thole who have the direaion of their affairs, .and of thole who poffefs the greaten, Share of influence amongft them, to perfevere in the defence of their rights, and in the maintenance of the fyftem theyhave adopted. You will likewife enquire into the means of defence of which they may be paired, and of the probabi lity of their being exerted with fuccefs. You will on no account encourage them to perfevere in alive meafures of refinance which they are not themfelves defirous to adopt, or which they may believe are unlikely to be ultimately effeetual.. If, however, you Should find that the people of the Svtifs Confe deracy are generally determined to perfevere in the maintenance of their independence, and of their . Right to return to their ancient Syftem of Goveni. ment ; and if you Should be of opinion that foam! the union that fobfith anaongft the people, and from thew :eel and entlaufiafos an the.caufe in which they are engaged. they. are finally refolved at all hazards to relift the threatened attempt of the French Government to interpok by force Of arms, in the Settlement** . their _intents! concerns; you will then immalipOly, eammunicate, io confidence, to the Swill Govitafidrit, that either io the event of a French army Olovingentered she country, or in the event. of you; raying radon to be convinced that a. French army is 44ually advancing, foe that purpofe, his Majelky has ootherized you to accede .to their application for pecuniary fuccours. " I have. futokiliesl you with a cypher and decy pher that you may have it in your potter to carrel: pond with his Majefty's Miuiltera at Vienna and Munich, if you Should think it advifeable i .and as his highly probable that the armies of the.Sstrifs Confe deracy may be inadequately fupplied with arms, ant inanition,-or provifioni s and may be deflates of pro curing fupplies.dgreot from the neighboring coon tries, you will life. Tele *amok evooles to give them every faclltty t. for:this parpofe. :Yon will be very particulasin infesmilag me of the attenbers and Situation of imi Jintlylite corps in.the. neighbour hood of 4witlatkvadploil of a k probability4f their advancing in aoyaysn; into the Swill territory.- 44 As it is of _great importance that 'his Moja?* Government ilsonld be regularly informed of the events which.may befalling in Svritzerlatel; and of the difpolitions that may prevail there, you will en. deavoor to afertain the moil fafe and espeditious mode of conveying ,your. letters which . will avoid their pang through any part of the French republic. 44 As it is pelible that previers to year arnyal is Switserland the : oo4oz Rate of affairs/nay havens dergoue a decided alteration. either lin tonfequence 'lithe fithmiflice. e 5 the SwiliKantomal. ern( any, consprotnife haliag takelideee as to theit.inter concerns. a, Will b f iropOr thatwin •eim* ego, yowl lbould'take up your refidenee i* fink safiendtinn you may think caoreoitnt in the neighbour hood of Switzer land, of which you will give me the earlieft inrelligeocai and dens' vet foklas blijeldrit further orders. 1 ith, with gfeat teed" 'and regakd, Sir, your molt eircdltrit h ambit Terialt.. • • • i : (Signed ) taiktinorr.'• . “ *sear masa Weeks ... . ..,.. .44 No. so. dated C.oalaike, O&M the I hthasdrom if dm Swab Dissg on & • is eontequie!te, rra;ted Ti the mig!.hrt::::i2ce. of Swit. zerland for ftelll D,wn.n,.dlr••t Nov. 23, 04 Sir—l ktve •.:nly received your Lycra' lettc:s by the Meiietiger Shaw. " As from the p;efrnt flue of Slt itz...iland your continuance in the vicinity of that comary .ti I:,:ars to be no I. tiger neceffary, you arc at liberty t.i t ct urn to England as loon as is may Alit your conrenitiice. " I am, &c. (Signed) " Francis Mown Efq." N.,. 21. " liat rn.•t of adi fpatrli frnni Mr. Liftnn to 1.0r4 Hawkcanay, 414,11 Hrgw, 13th Oct.#bec iSO 2. 00 A few hours after I bad fent off my Taft difpatch to your Lordfliip (on Saturday the gth el this month), the Freneit Ambaiiisdor. M. de Scmonville. HAWKitStURY. waited upon the rri.dident of the Government of State, and informed 1401 that he hld init received, by a courier from Paris, orders to inform the Gu- yernment of thi, country. " nue k Premier Conful :molt -m•ris .e arrant de eirprife que muignati,n, que 41. s pert HISIVI rr . y.rhvi,nh yr.n luient dc nouveau troubler lc rcpos din. ii hanrsie, en.almfant m;sue flour cm ctrt dc nums refpedlibl.•: et que le Piemier Contul, comme Air: de la Republique. invitoir le Uouvernement prendre toutes les mifures ne,:elralrcs pour maintenir rOrdra des chores Ctabli par la Conflitution." " were nearly the word read to me by the Secretary of State. from a note in his own hand. writing. dotted to him by M. de Semonville, With a view to its publication, (and a tranflation was s k e= cordingly inferted in the Dutch official Paper of the Hague on the t ttb) ; but they fall vca nt the language employed by the French Minißer for Foreign Affairs in his difpatthes to the Ambafador, and in the communication made by himto the Dutch Charge 4'Affaires it Parisi (who alio fint a Mean ger to the Hague upon this occafion). In there M. de Talleyrandentered into confiderable detail on fubjea of the ,plots fuppofed to be formed in this country againa the Adminiftration mentioned :he names of the Chiefs, and ended by making an offer, on the part of the Firß Coati!, to come to the affilb. ance of the Government (lhould circumßatices nen• der it neceffary) with all his forces. No. ti. " Hague, Oa. 19, 153,1. " My Lord—The recent attack made by Bona parte upon the liberties and independence of the Swill Cantons, has naturally made a llrong imprelLon oa the inhabitants of this country ; and the public anzi-• ety has been much augmented by certain fymptonw in the conduet of the Confular Government, which feem to indicate an intention not to withdraw the French troops, which have been kept in the Bataviad ' Republic for force time pailonder the title of Auxi liaries, and paid and maintained at the expellee of the Dutch nation.' N There troops (amounting to between ten and eleven thoufand men) were to remain here:till the donclufton of the definitive treaty with Great Britain. ft was afterwards formally promifed on the part'of `France, that they fhould evacuate the territories of thi Republic at the latell, on the expiration of the Lilt French year (the z3d of Septernber).—Tbey ac cordingly began their march to the fouthward a few darn be&re that period ; and the Government and the people rejoiced at the profped of being finally relieved from a load which has become extreasely irk. Come to them. But,op pretence that a great proportion of the corps were to be embarked st fluching fin- .. Loyifiaaa, and that there was a wants of Ibippiag for . •their accommodation, they took up their quarters on the Frontiers of the Countrylat Beige-Due, Breda. and Bergen-op-Zoom), where they flill remain; and demands have continued to be made for their ;and maintenance. w. Ropes were, however, entertainedirom day' to , day, that their departure would take place; when,. to the alkonithment of the Batacian Government, official notice was (Lift week) tranfmitted from France to the department of war at the Hague, (which has been charged with the fupport of there corps), that the Fird Confal has been pleafed to appoint a new Commander in Chief, (General Monnichard), and a new Staff, for the auxiliary troops .in this Country and the notice was given that Government might provide for the pay of the officers in qaeflion. a The Adminitirlition appear refolved to oppore all the refinance in their power to this unexpeined. and op - riffle/ extortion,: An exprefs has been fist, off to the Dutch Amb44 . 9, at Paris, charglog hi , 112 to claim, in the 011 urgent terms, the accomp me of the TreatieS Wining besween . the two 4' piiblics, and the fulfilment of the' repeated and te:•.• • cent promifes made by the French Gorernment upon this lubjea. And *Aide of the Ware of this ap. pheation; they tilkwf,addreffing thentfelves to tie paecipal•Poerees QUEerepe who had atty'Share ee Influence in the oonelefion of the Peace, b intreat their intervention and good offices, with . a view to .the maintenance of the independence of the Repub. havethe hoarier wise, &c. o saute - .Livros.. Rigin Hos. Died Hawkelbery, Rs. kg &e. • • No. sj.—Estiell of s Dgpiedittest Lewd liettftelbeen ga o led Itildhooe.. dad lamakesr Os. -r His Majeßy's Governesses have learnt with foes surprise front,the conmenieatiops from Grenad a Stuart, that that Officer had fignified to Colonel &battiest his inability to evacuate Egypt, :until fret &mid receive fosfie orders for fiat purpofe. It is certainly true t ha t no Movant-has been tranfinkted to Geeeral Stuaei.ev to his•predeselbr the Earl Of• Cavan, for the etaeuktiolt or Egypt ; neither Was conliderato be nteeffary, in as mach as his Majef. ty's Government bad already erprefed their ante's. faun !..o General Stuart, it his'infleittions, that, ex cept in a cafe of **late necelfity, Eines troops should remain in Egypt no longeMan the month of July len. rn an the inflames of planes which bad 'bees tiered by the King's Forces,' and of wb;sll, d been taken in blajetly's namc.it Isla ;a 4bir :ul when they have keen reamed to the French Uralic or its Allies, thattbe Commanding Offices Afield be fureithed with a regular warren: under the Eines figs tnanoal,authonfing him to make Nelms, Alloratios.. But thecae of Egypt is different, as that 'Gantry , had never been taken poffeifion of in his r hiejellea name. as• it had been &finally reamed to the Ottoman Porie, and as cermet Rations is it were coelirtUed to be occupied merely as milit ary i 64 ' tweet ehe means of removing the troops • 4 'presided. • • It is probable, that in the FOCA* is iifiess, Clem hi abaft may have been miW bt a doubt min the I mesa of oi own power, and by drironinioe that ho relpired a Inmost to evacuate Egy •r. Atelier so thet which bad been granted to olffssenewha ..1.4• : .