Star. — London, England, 1803-07-21 00:00:00

AAST.INDIA 110081, 7** 1803. 'THE COURT OF DIRECTORS y the -IL UNITED COMPANY' q MERCHANTS f ANC- LAND, traliAite tha LIST INDIES,Ja kreiy,hicv estate, 7b.tt a G. c:ral Cost! of the fad C.utp.sac will he held at their Hoofs i. Lia.finieiAtret, its Thsrfby the z !/! is/teat, friss deem idea ix the . fireas.c wait ;iv its the evening, to or oir the follessiaz •I'reeshty to the cab eat 39th Ger. !IL tap. 89, sad the 43d eat. 63, viz. " That this Court approve the refolution of the Court of Di. • re&ors thick sth infant, wherein they Rate that they have reafon " to believe that all the perfons who were on board the Slip EARL TALSOT, it the time of her Ws, have perithed ; and that the oe • take rnd circunsitance relating to her ids are wholly unknown, • and therefore that there is an impollibility of enquiring fatisfae • torily lino the lofts of the laid Ship." Ia order to ileternitre try fish ballot fahether Arm tart. in fern of the Proyri.tori priest at fheb Gement! Court, emote with tic Court of Diraffi to Piste sioaorntentiowel Refitatiott. WILLIAM RAMSAT: Secretary. PARLL4MENTAIir PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JULY so. Counkl were beard at fume length refpeding the Scotch Appeal, John STOIC, Waiter to the Signet, and others. v. Sir Wm. Erficine, of Tory, Bart. Alt..ander Forbes, Efq. and others, namely, Mars. Alerander and Ramilly, for the Appellants. Mr. Adam as leading Counfel for the Refpoadents, did not deem it neceffary to take up the time of the Houfe in arguing in favour of the decifton of the Coon below, but would let the cafe WA on its own merits for the decifion *f their Lordibips. The Loan Cuonem.roa ro:e, And Immediately moved that the Decree be dinned, which was ordered accordingly. Lord Pr LRAM prefented a M cage foam his Majefty relative to the concurrence of their Lordthips in a Vote of Credit (as is ufual Jo periods of war. towards the dole of the Sefaon), and Smile to ghat delivered to the Commons, to which we refer. The hdelfage being read, the Noble SICINTAIT of STATE sieved a currefponding Addrefs to his Majeily no the occafion. which was forthwith agreed to by the Houfe. Mr. Ass:awns' and others brought lip the Militia Amend ment Bill, the Mat Treafury Bill, and the Church and Chapel Endowment Bill. Mr. Alderman Comae prefented the London Quota BUL The Bills being kverally nada flrft time, and fume private bull. awe di.poiCd of,the Houfe adjourned till three o'clock to-morrow . HOUSE OF COMMONS. WM. SCOTT limed for and obtained leave to bring in a BM to ' , edify a Clerleal Error In the Clergy Retidenee BilL It was haaniediately brought up, and read a brit and feeond dote, and or dered to be coattekted to-eaorrow. The ATTOIMIT Genova moved for leave to bring in a Bill to empower the Judges of the Courts of Record at Wefts:nailer to lffue writs of Hake: Grp,' to bring up perfons ermined for debt to give evidence before Courts Mardal or before Commiffionen to be named in the Bill..—Leave was given to bring in the Bill; it was immediately brought in, and read a firft time. Tim Curates Bill was real a feeond time, and ordered to be *alumina on Monday. Bir We.. POLTINILT moved for leave to withdraw the Bill be bad brought In relative to the =Him of a light Hoofe on the Bell Rock in the Filth of Forth; and gave notice, that he ihouid to-sorrow move for a Committee to take into eonfideration the different Adts relative to the eredloo of Light Hodes. The City of London Quits BW was read a third time and paired. The Longitude Bill was read a third dm; and paffed. The Bill for the relief of Captors of Prises was read • flrft rime, and was ordered to be read a fecood time tom-marrow. The Committees on the ltim Initices BW, and the frill Militia Bill, and the Conunittees of Ways and Means and Sup ply, were pat off WI Friday. The CoMmittee on the Volunteer Corps Bill was put olf till en- MESSAGE ►SOM HIS MAJESTY. The Coatteastott of the Excsignal prefented a Mefrage from his Majefty, which was read from the Chair, and was to the following purpofe U G. R. • MU May*, 'dying open the zealous rapport of his faithful panonsoss. in the vigaroas pores:titian of the prdent war in which we are engaged, reconsinewis it to the Nude to make prodflons towards defraying all the taiteffsry ezpences attending it, and to take fuels matures as the prefcat exigencies of the ftate :nay re. iptire." The CII4NCILLOR of the Excnmpet then moved, that the kid Wage be referred to a Committee of Supply, which was accordingly agreed to. THR DRFRISCII OF THI COUNTRY. The Secitaraar at WAR moved the further conli aeration of the Bill for the better Defence of the Country. The Right Hoo. Gentleman 4,l3ferved, that there were !enrol amendments neceffary to be amide. He thought it would be better to have the 'Bill recommitted and made perfea, and then the di[ carton might take place on bringing up the report. Mr. SHULMAN agreed with the Right Hon:Gen tleman as to the propriety of perfeeting the Bill as fpeedily as poffibte, and then Gentlemen who enter tained nbjeaions to the framers of the Bill, for he was convinced no one could to the general principle of it, would have an opportunity on the third read jog to throw, out their ahjeEtions. He ferioufly re commended to Gentlemen to abaain fur the prefent from all difcaGon. Mr. ICIIIIIMILD immediately Tore. sod entered his proteft againft the general principle of the Bill, which he contended, was formed from a complication of I machinery not in the lealt calculated for the purpofes to which the Bill is intended. The Hon. Gentleman argued at fome lerq;th in fupport of his propolition, and was refening to the fituation of Hanover, when the Secretary at - War called him to order. He then proceeded. and recommended a recurrence to a vo. lontary fervice, as the bell means of defence. Mr. 811111tIDAII did not perfedly coincide with his Hon. Friend. He noticed the defedion which had occurred in marching volunteers to their places of dellination. In the county of Surrey, out of 6o who feet off for Guildford, not more than 53 reached that town ; and in two regiments, compofed of 90e, not more than 250 couldle matftered. 'This he thought a pretty Ikons reafon why the meafure now reforted to was the more efficacious; the fad was, that the -people in general do not believe the danger exiffs. fie hid letters from Harnpfhire to that effed. The vulgar opinion and laying was, “ if my head never aches till Bonaparte comes, I am lure it never will ache." It was there opinions which made it necef fary to raife a levy era erej. He thought there ought to be but one mind and heart on the fubjed. He wined the Bill to be made perfed, and again mull deprecate all difctiffiun for the prefent, not that he willed to deprive Gentlemen c,f the opportunity of making fpeeehee. tiecaufc that could be dt.ne in the Committee, ur whets the Bill was ordered for a third trading. Mr Purr agreed with the Hon. Gentleman in the propriety of fufpending the dif:ufGou in this liege of the Bill. He was of opinion confiderable .dteratroas were nerciary, and thought the Bill. a: it now (lord, was not fully competent to the acquirement of a force fuel as was needier) , fur the defence of the realm, within the tarn requilite. The Hon. Gentle man's objedious to the inadequacy of the Bill were , in his opinion. better adapted for the Consmittre: be w 'abed to tctlate Ws former [mimosas, with terra to VolunteerOsrpe, which he eesidertd as the moil efficacious force of the two. Mr. WI AD11•11 thought the Hon. Gentleman bad created a greater caufc for defpondence than either himfelf or friends ever had done. He did not know how the Hon. Gentleman could reconcile it with his own continence of charaser. He thought that the dircullion ought to precede the Committee, but, however, he fhould not objet to the going into a Committee. Mr. Sir se IDA ft obferved, that he had ventured to exprefs an opinion that the people's ideas of danger were not on a level with the exigence of the times. He did not in the leak defsond; and as to eonfiftency, he willed very much the matter of confiftency to be brought to iffue between the Right Hon. Gentleman and himfelf, as foon as he liked.—(A Gogh.) After a few more words from Mr. Sheridan, the Houfc refolved into the Committee. The Secarratv at WAR acknowledged. that the sill certainly flood in need of feveral amendments, and thefe he intended now to fubmit to the Commit- , tee. He begged Gentlemen would not only confider • what was the molt expeditious mode to purfi.e, but alfo what was really the molt practicable. An en rolment, according to the plan he had formerly pro , poled to the Houfe, appeared to him to be abfolutely necetrary ; becanfe A more general enrolment would not be praeicable. He thought the Lieutenants , and Deputy Lieutenants, and the Officers under them, were (till the moll proper perfons to be entrufted with the charge of that enrolment. Gentlemen might talk of delay as they pleafed, but a certain time muff be allowed to the conflables for that purpofe, the more efpecially as he thought that it was abfolutely necef fary to root out that fyftem of fraud in regard to per ' tons fhunning the enrolment, which had been rather too prevalent in many parts of the kingdom. That enrolment muff be effeeted in a regular and proper manner, without fraud or partiality. Every thing, lie thought, depended upon the zeal and activity of peo ple of influence in the country, in carrying the pro poled enrolment into corree and fpeedy execution. As to the plan of affembling the men fo to be enrolled, he Ihould be extremely glad to hear a better method pointed out by any Hon. Member. The claufe in the Bill relative to that point, directs the Lords Lieutenants to fix the places of affembly upon general and determined fignals of alarm. He Ibould, in addition, propofe, that his Majetly's Principal Secre taries of State (hould be empowered to concert be fore-hand the heft method to be followed for the put-- pole of afrembling the men, and the fignals of alarm to be given in cafe of necelfity. He humid propofe, that on thefe fignals of alarm being given by the command and authority of the- Lords' Lieutenants of counties, that only the firft clefs of young men Ihould be obliged immediately to move out, and that the other three clerks he formerly mentioned, thould only be called out in cafes of (till more urgent ne ceffity, on their receiving regular orders, or hear ing proper fignals of alarm for that purpofe. As to the claufe regarding Volunteers, he Ihould pro pole that not only thole' Volunteers who were formed in particular diaries ' and who had been approved by his Majefty, Ih ould be accepted of, and enjoy certain privileges, but alfo that the original lifts or returns to be given in &mild Spe cify thole perfons in each ditirie, who were willing to engage in voluntary Services, and that fuch offers fhoula tend to exempt each particular diltria from a certain degree of the compulfory fervice. He thought that it would be wrong to provide in this Bill that all Volunteer Corps formed under proper rules, (bould be obliged to march in the fame manner as this pro poled additional Corps; but he had found it proper to prepare a (ketch of another Bill, for the pur pofe of regulating Volunteer Corps and Yeomanry, &c. becanfe their (*orrice mull undoubtedly be made to be commenftirate to the exigencies of the State. He meant, however, that fuch meafures ffiould ex tend only to thole Volunteers railed in the manner propofed by this Bill, f; that they fhould be obliged to adhere fiddly to their engagements, and compel led to do what they had really offered. As to Vo lunteers in general, he was convinced that more dif ficulty would be experienced by Government in keep ing them back from crowding again& the enemy, than any detriment likely to arife to the country from their refraining. He fbnuld next take notice of the plan propofed for training or esercifing. As to that par ticular. he confeffed that there was undoubtedly an impropriety in the Bill, in regard to limiting the time exercifing. He (hook: propofe either to leave out the dance altogether, or carry it to a later period.— He Ihould fuhmit. alfo, an amendment in regard to the fituation of Scotland, as to exercifieg on Sun days, a circumftance which he conceived might per haps be objected to in that country,°and even u; tome parts of England. He did not know wfiether the people of either country could be reckoned seller or more religions than their aneeflors, but the exercifing of troops upon Sundays was a circumftance which ufed to be praeifed in former ages. and never before objeaed to. it having been reckoned a matter of real and urgent neceflity. He thought. however, that that matter might be left in the daretion of the Lords Lieutenants, and that they Should be empowered to fix the day of exercife, according to their confciences. Another amendment might be made, relative to exercifing the ad and 3d claffes ; but 14 entertained confiuerable -doubts whether or not fuch a meafure could be reckoned neceffary. From every informs. tion he had received, he was led to conceive that the number of men who could thus be railed by calling out the Firft Clefs alone, would not amount to lets than 400 moo. This formidable body of young men, more or leis acquainted with the ule of arms, were to Rep forward, and bring themfelves into altion in the firft place; and filch a number he was pretty confident, woold be found fufficient to repel our daring invaders, while. in all events, the other three claffcs were Rill prepared in cafe of greater emer gency. If Gentlemen attempted to Ihorten the time allowed as being necetrary for enrolment, they would be facnficing both the credit and juftice of the Go vernment, which were due by it to every individual of the realm, and which were more material to be attended to than any extraordinary de of expe dition which could thereby be prodn LordCasrt.saaaottthought,thatinocdertobviate the delays which, ender the forms laid dome in the Bill, world conliderably retard the *deffned obinik namely. the prompt array of a competent form fee the defence of the country. a clout,• might be ',fin ed, empowering his Maielly to call out, by Mars demotion, the whole of the male population bet Ween the ages of 17 and 55 in the fluff infiance, to attend at given places in -their refpedive diftrids, for the purpofe of being drilled, under certain penalties, in cafe of non-compliance. In the mean time, the en rolment by the Conftables and other proper officers might be going forward ; and the return fo made would Corinth the proof againfl thofe who, from non attendance in the firs intiance, would fubjed them (elves to penalty. By both meafures thus going for ward together, delays would be avoided, and the great object of the Bill confiderably accelerated ; namely, the fixedly enrolment and difcipline of a competent pot lion of the people, for the national de fence. Mr. KINNAIRD faid, the proportion of the Noble Lord much accorded with his own opinion, and would go a great length towards obviating his objec tions, as it would tend very confiderably towards eliciting the voluntary exertions of the country. Lord CASTLEREAGH further explained his with, as merely to poffefs the Crown, in the firß intiance, of that power, which, as the Bill now flood, it would have when the returns were made out; by which means the butineCs of training and difcipline might go forward forthwith, inftead of being deferred by the previous forms of the Bill for nearly fix weeks. Mr. Pier faid, that the principle recommended by his Noble Friend who kilt fat down, if adopted in the Bill, would very confiderably obviate his own objec tions: for under the forms propofcd by the Bill, as it now Rood, initead of having any force fuch as that propofed by the Bill, ready to ad in any neceffary de gree of promptitude, they would not be ready before the month of March, 1804. The projed mentioned by his Noble Friend was precifely conionant with one he had himfelf propofed to offer; and he only waited to heir what amendments were intended in the Bill, before he would venture to obtrude his own foggef tions upon the Houk. The great object of Perlis. mein was tohave this meafure earned into effect, with as little delay as poffible ; and he therefore exulted, means would be found of rendering the provitions of the Bill effectual for that purpofe. The means propof ed by his Noble Friend prefented the thorteß mode of learning ; and if offers came forward of voluntary fee• vice, to the extent in which it was propofed to arm the population of the country, the compulfory provillone of the Bill would be rendered unneceffary : but if vo luntary offers did not come forward to the extent de fired, then the Bill wOuldfurnifh compulfory po wers to make up the deficiency. But voluntary ervices were certainly preferable to any which were to be ob tained by compulfion in any fhape. His original idea on this rapture was not to wait for the Wren of vo luntary fervice, which might be extremely flow in their coming forward, but to carry the demand to every man's door, and ro are who was willing to fern, and to what extent. This might be done under the direeon of the Lords Lieutenants in the different counties, by the Deputy Lieutenants, Confiables, and other Officers in the different baronies, hundreds and parifhes ; and thus at once, and in a very thou time, the difpofition to voluntary ferviee would be afcertained ; for while the whole were called out to attend the training and drilling, the other bufinefs of canvaffing and enrolling might at the fame time pro. ceed ; and, according to one of the chuffs in the Bill, by which any county or diftriff, upon funn ing a certain quota of volunteers was to be exemp ted from the other operations of the Ad, ,the exi gencies of the public (creme would thus be effeded in the molt defirable way. He chore to recommend, however, that the proportion requited of each coun ty or dißrid, as its full complement, Olonld be named in the Bill; and if in(tead of that full complement by compulfory means being brought forward, three fourths or four-fifths of the number of volunteers fhould be deemed fufficient, the further operation of the Ad to be fufpended in fuch meaty or dißria. He did not mention this as admitting that, under the compulfory principles of this Bill, any new duty or unprecedented hardthip was to be thereby impofed upon the people of England, as the power was an efiablithed prerogative of the Crown, as old as the Contiitution itfelf, to call upon every male individual in the State to Rand forward in arms for the defence of the country; but he very much apprehended that notwithitanding the good intentions of thofe who brought forward this Bill, under the forms pre. kribed therein, for carrying its purpofea into died, thofe purpofes would be molt materially impeded, if not utterly defeated. His with was, that im mediately on the bill being puffed into a law, his Majeßy fhould iffue his Proclamation for affem bring all men within the purview of the bill, at a given place in their refpedive dikriee, and that the enrolment fhould proceed forthwith. He had limped a clank, which he propofed to offer for the confid.ra• lion of the Committee. Very toughly it was flowed, he 'mutt own; but he milled the idea w•uld be more correctly thaped under the colleitive wifdom of the Committee, by which he thought the whole requilite force could be enrolled and armed, and would com mence their difcipline within three weeks ; whereas, according to the arrangements laid down in the Bill, and the time allowed for the various per fons appointed to carry it into effect to do their duty and make their returns, it would take finy days to effect the purpofe ; fo that a meafure of fuch urgen cy, infiead of the promptitude required to put it in operation, would not be completed until fix days be fore Michaelmas day; at which time, by the letter of the Bill, the time of training and difcipline would have nearly expired, and there would be left for the purpofe only the opportunity of a tingle Sunday be fore the rich of neat March. Having detailed the various numbers of days allowed in the bill for the meetings of Deputy Lieutenants in Counties and other preparatory as well as operative meafures for making returns to Government of the numbers of perfons within purview of this bill, he propofed very confiderably to lioness the periods allowed for filch returns, by which he ffiewed the practicability of re ducing the whole period of do days, as laid down in the bill, to three weeks. Lord Cermet aeon explained die point to which his Right Honourable Friend, who bad jug fat down, alluded, with refped to the operation of this Bid before the enrolment thould be made. The fail was, that the cornpulfory power of calling every man to parade in cafe of neceffity, would by the provifions of the Bill vet in hi, Majeay, but the of the Bill was, that this compnUory power not interfere with the voluntary offers of the people, from which an ince bauflible farce was espetted, fully competent to nil- fwer the purpofs ef fecurity, to nerve withont pence, and to be trained without any material iu convenience to the individuals engaged. Mr. PITT expreffed his with that the propofed armament fhould not be entirely free from expence, as his Noble Friend Rated, but that fuch of the poorer claffes as thould be employed at dircipline, fhould be remunerated for the time they might be fo employed. The SECIIITARY at Wax had no objection that his Majefiy Should be inverted with a power to dire& the Lord Lieutenants, Deputy Lieutenants, and other authorifed perfons in the feveral dinrifls, to canvafs for volunteers, but on recolledion be felt that dime. tions were already ilfued to that effed, in purfaance of an Ad of the prefent Seffion, for the defence of the realm, and to render which more effelual the Bill before the Committee was introduced. From this Ad the Right Honourable Gentleman read an extra& in rapport of his affertion, direding returns to be made by each of the perfons to whom the or. den were addreffed *llse number willing to be en rolled for the public defence, and the manner in which each willed to nerve. With refped to the wills expreffed by the Right Honourable Gentleman, that if three-fourths of the whole of the prepared amount thould volunteer, then no eampulfion &meld be re. forted to, the Right Honourable Gentleman was in error as to the amount at which he calculated that proportion. for as the clafs from t to 31 years of age was ass to 24. to the whole population of the coun try. and was computed at from 4 to soo,ooo men, the proportion he referred to was evidently excetfive. He objeded to the remuneration recommended by the Right Honourable Gentleman to all thofe of the lower claffes who thould be employed at drill, as opening door to frauds. There was, however, a claufe so the Bill to con fi der the time of thofe who thould act be liable to the poor.' rates, who were the only perfons, in his judgment, entitled to the remuneration to which the Right Hon. Gentleman alluded. Dr. LAWIIIINCI acknowledged that the Houfe owed much to the Noble Lord by whom the amend. (pent under confideration w* propofed. although it went in Wise degree perhaps to import potthumous penalties. Sir J. Put Tsrxv difapproved of the idea, that the voluntary offers of three-fourths timid exempt from fervice thofe who might be fo bafe in fuch a crifis as the preCent to (brink from their duty. He cautioned the Houfe on reckoning Co much on the extent of voluntary offers, or on the efficacy of volunteers in cafe of attack. The Honourable Baronet declared that he had many other otifervations to offer on the Bill, but that he would not any longer trouble the Committee. On the whole, however. he could not help feeling Come fear that the provifions of this Bill would interfere with Tome military arrangements of great importance. for the ellablifiuneot of which he was exceedingly anxious. Mr. SoIItIOAN profetad his inability to nnderftand the argument of the Right Hon. Gentleman under the gallery (Mr. Pitt ) upon the fubjed of voluntary offers, and the eircuentlances under which compulfioo be relined M. With refped, however. to theft en. loamy offers. he warded he could not het) , hie *ith the Hon. Baronet who had kilt .7, An the probable amount of Inch offers was lieeerrated. but the amendment propofed by tl his Lord, of which he much approved, pr that. In cafe the voluntary csirit Iboeld fail, means Should be ranted to, to fecure the the Bill. As to the Ad of the prefent &Son. to by the Right Honourable the Secretary he believed that the frnits of it would be very indeed. It appeared to be an mad trenfeript Ae of the Lill Adminiftration, which was uoiverfally confidered to be a very toolith whichonat at all anfwered the ends which thofe proprad it psofeted to have in view. The X Gentleman read an extra& from this Ad, requit a return of the men. and the manner in which want to nerve. He Rated that at the time was tarrying into execution, he was in Nowt land, and that he raw the return made from . in the neighbourhood--from which it appearo 13 offered to ferve in the infantry, SS in the 530 as guides, 260 as weggonen , and veo as of cattle (a yonnarlerey&). He did ant mean frets this that any want of fnecient seal for , lie fervice was to be found in the country, nor he attribute it to any thing like thesoefal en. but to that which he very much feared was at prefent, namely, that the people were ciently alive to their danger—of that ego &mild now be fully aware and alto that in of the menaced invafion ti:king place. his , at the command of his Soverdgn. Mr. Stri.xivan fisted that direttions had patched to the (meal Lord Lieutenants, Ste. the returns prefcribed by the ati referred Hon. Gentleman. Mr. SH lIIDAN raked whether any returns been made, and of what nature the? were Mr. St , LLIVAN anfwered that then hid yet fulficient time to fend in the returns. Mr. WINDHAM heartily concurred in the expretred by the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Sheridan that the fpirit of the country &m id be Iv' routed-4nd that the argument which the able Gentleman had applied to a meafure adminifiration (operating upon quite a dii of things from the pretest), but which . Gentleman hirnfelf had afterwards anfoered, not be found to apply hereafter. With re idea of his Right Honourable Fs iend (Mr. fuch dillrias thould be exensmed from the of this aa, as Ihould fumilh a certain • volunteers, he highly difapproved of it up.— ground, that it would tend to the introdultion tubflitutes upon an oseafion where the arm thould be general. He alto objeaed to his Honourable Friend's opinion, that the upon to ferve under this Bill &mid, if meal qoired, he transferred to other corps. In no ,„ would be permit volunteers to be Mils removed. Lord CASTLIIIOI4OII captained, that by a ciaufe this bill, the penalties of defertion would atuch any perfon, who after having been regularly train World decline to come forward in cafe of invafion. Lord HAWIIII3BURY willed it to be under that the voluntary offers of a certain number in any didria, would difcharge inch dillri& from u obligations of this bill only; but that it was by moans intended to interfere with or narrow the I,rc! 1 , to the& on. n help agree. all fat down, rs was rather id by the No, 'ed. provide 4 Id fail, other the objea of rifgrred nary at War. $e very finall afeript of tbi t was almoll Aids ae. inad :Is chafe wha . The Haa g s" regal s which time this it% Northiamber-, ram a Villain .ppeared that 1 the cavalry. No as drivers 3 mean to infer it for the pats; 1 ry,. nor would al cowardice, was the caw ! ere not Cu& a t eery nun tin the event cis perfon was 11 And 410 4* 1 1 . Ike. to maks red to by chi) fi turns had yet era? sid not bees) s. ti in the willies ft r. Sheridan). tufficientlr fit the Honour- irN ire of the late, different Rate fa ch the Hon. :in ered, would In regard to th fr. Pitakth the opera.: n nuntW t it upon Ibis wo train/lion 01 a w is armament o f t to his sight to a e men called to s oecafiun r at in :n no inflanc - ed moulted. in t] ly 4 ciaufe in cur ad atuch t• of p larly trained, et.. of invafion. and underßnod face lumber of me Fret Irift from t it: T it was by T ,3 p:d, 'ow the i•rcr.•