The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-22 00:00:00

• p . 1 . . j? \u'LL.t( ( k ... .lki • L. • . . .40 . ~ 4 •, ~ . . . . , o ...,-- . C . '• ' .) .) : I . . ". -1 ' I ) 1: • ir 4 0' 1 . \ , . • . . . . . \ 111111) ' it % L C.‘ . . \ . • _ . . 1 ' . ...._ • ALAIL. •- :L. 111% .m ..Z. .... .. .... C .ll :t • 1 44 . ! 1 0 1 • • o r • • - • T PP"'" I I • 'VD • L etc II iil. . ON DO& TM rA 1 • .- _ ...c ~, No• 5027. • =IL ..------ mAwr IVIMA HOME. Alirtiil. ail. riaONO of Dkeetors of the (natal Coati= lleitthasto of Eispised, *trading to the East , do letaly p r et otiee , lima al General Court of OM • will be tat their. House. le ea • Weduesdav tear 4th of April nest. it 11 o' ' lbe foreeston, in eonisequenee or nodes hawk* bog Gls day given by a Proprietor, of his intention to alma le •HAsb adikdat il meal Court. a Motion fehnded en a letter • I.ik Chairman and Deputy Chairman et Canal Court of a to the Right Honourable George ng. dated December last. • The said Letter , and t he re p ly to it, are now ge l agre eably to the Oenerti Court's this Resolution of day. they will he reedy for delivery to the Proptleiors, et H .11 oene, on Friday next , the rid instant. JOSEPH DART, Asp - ---- ii - iiliFfiiiTiro . .ihre et. rICE Court f Directors of the tiositsi Camplay o M e rchants q/' )Crag Me rchants tradifeg to the Erg buttes, do a hereby g i rt Notice . That the G en eral Court appointed to be held es Weill . nesday the 4th et Aril sett. Is further emir -72 " She purport' of titbatilllng. for emslinnatioa, the tioo of the General Court of this day. approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors, of the 17th m- of January . lest. granting to Captain Daniel Ross, the Bo bay Mar ine, tbe sum of 16001. under the circumstances therein Mated. The Report required by the Tly-Law, cap. 0. see. 90. to. gether with the documents upon which the said Resolution has been formed. are open for the inspection of the Proprie toes at this Honse. JOSRPH DART, See. - - Pstroniet.si by her 3lstorry. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussig. Ills Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Kraal*. HOWLAND and SON respectfully caution the A• Public against Npnrious Articles. Under their Nimes, impostors have signed their Imitations. A. Row- 1 landsott, which deception readers it metorsary to ohnesme the true Signature. A. ItOWIAND and HON. in Red lA. which is wrote on each bottle of their (leonine Articles, ne ee l : ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. the Original and ti..nnine, whiCh for many years has bees 1 unis fondly admired, sad is acknowledged to be the best and cheapest article for nourishing the Hair, promoting a Ins' orient growth, and rendering It elegant and beautiful. Its superior sin' tried virtues have gained it the potronoge of Royalty and sassy Noble Personages, and is attested by an immense multitude of witnesses. Pries 3s. 04.1.; Is.; 10s. od. and One Goblet per bottle. Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE or TYRE. By merely wetting the Hair with this Preparation, the Pro prietors warrant to produce immediately a perfect change in RED or OREN 11.118. Wit IbitiEßS. Eli E-BROWS, Le. to a beautiful glossy and permanent Bross u or Black, imi tating the exact natural colour? Washing makes this the the more durable. Ladies or (indrawn may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy. Price is. ; 7s.od ; soil ID.. Od, Also. ROW I. %ND'S lIA AN A E\TR ACT. for the TOOTH- RCIIE, and Cleansing anti Reautif)ing the Teeth and Cleats, and preserving them from pain to the latest period of life. 2s. Oa.; is. Ad. ; and 104. 03. ; per bottle Sold Wholesale, Retail. and for Exportation. by the Sole Proprietors, A ROWLAND and SON. corner of Kirby street, the first turning on the right in ilattoe-gerAn. Hol born, London ; and. by appointment. by all Perfemers and Aledigine-Venders throughout Eur•pe. ' 1 „ 1 ' Asti for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's Dee. and ober/eve the Signature on the label to each bottle, '• A. ROWLAND seadliON." VALLIAOI.EMEDICINF. 4 . IT is a source of considerable Fratisiration to the I Printers, to find, that amongst the various Medicines of the day, there are none more strongly recommended by thOso who hnve tried them. met prneed their efficacy, than Dr. SMITICA SPECIFIC TINCTURE. and the Remedy for DE IFNESS. The TINCTURE is a most safe and speedy mire for the Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sciatica and Gout. Cramp. Sp s ari.- ing from the (travel. The Proprietor of this valuable preperation has a right to speak with some confidence on its beneficial libels, for he bus certainly had the management of as many Rheninittie and Unuty Patients, as any mats in his Majesty's 11 1111 l ; many of which had been given peer as iucurable by the most eminent Physicians who now daily recommend it. and have candidly acknowledged it to be tire stweiliest and mnst efficacious remedy ever discovered. I Those persons who na,fortunately are subject to the Riteu- 1 manses. Lumbago. Sciatica. or Gout , by tnkin g this mein- I tine regelarly fur two or three menths, will 1w absolutely treed trom these dreadful disorders. and become as well as if they had never been troubled with them. ,It is one of the best and greatest medicines for the Clout and all Rheumatic complaints in any part of the body. proeeeding from what cause wryer. taking away their causes, and extirpating the very roots of these painful, disorders : and is so absolute a thing in the vire of the above complaints, that it has net er been administered without relief; this at once chews the pry-eminent virtues of this sovereign remedy : it is also one of the !remind ptiriSers of the blood and juices Mat is yet knowti in the world. and so safe and gentle in its operation. that it may ha taken by the most delicate habits w ithout the least danger of taking cold. or ininry to the constitution. Invented by J. Smith. M.D. late of his Majesty . 4 Royal \3”, and sold in London, (only) at the Hermitage; E.lgewarr-Read. The REMEDY for nr Ars r.ss entends its powers to the cure of Noi,is in the Head. Pains and Denuxii.ns at the Ears. Its pre-eminence over other Medicines of R simi lar nature is universally acknowledged. As a proof of its efficsry. we quote the following statement of n most respect. able Wit ideal : August 9th. Isl 9. tsta—l bane been nettle deaf fir thee, le years. so much so. as to render me incapable of hearing a third part of what say one communiceted to me. and likewise was troubled with noises in my heed; I have with the assistance of the Remedy, greatly recovered. so much that 1 heard nearly the "thole of a sermon prenched at Mr. Wood's Chapel, on Sanctity. August Bth. 1519.—1 feel thyself wider the greatest obligations to you for your nee. Hoak and have no doubt but that with the aid of another supply. I shall be entirely cured. I feet the greatest anxiety I that it is not in my power to give an ample reward fbe it. bat I will do all in my power towards recommendation. am, Sir, your obedient Servant. S. M. Carbarton-street. Portland-road. In addition to which, we beg to rill the attention of the reader to the following list of other persons who have ree saintly been cared. strati years. cured in fire weeks. deaf YU years. cured in nine days. W. IL —. Esq. deaf 10 years, cured in one month. Mr.--, very severe cm, cared in three weeks. deaf six veers. cored in one month. at Sir R. 0. hart, deaf right years, cured in Ire weeks. Miss --, deaf 13 year& cured in five weeks. Mr.—. very . ease. eared in three weeks. Mr. deaf six yeti's. cured in three weeks. Mr. —, .!eaf fore yeers. cured in two months. Miss—, deaf ti.ree veers. cored in a month. Mr. dref three years. cured in two weeks. Mrs. —. deaf years, cored in six weeks. The names and residences of the above nerve are by Fee mixsion of meth", give. in earieh packet of the Medicine. whieh. being the discuYery of a regular medical man. jostlY daises the attention of the *SWIM. It iss o sale and /.1111fte in its operation. thitt it may be u s ed b y the meet wedeate habits withcut castling the least pain or ins's:invent rare. 11, "*" to the Country Mating their eases by letter. wilt with .. stleet.:en. No te:terit r e ceived, untess rest Pow liseseeut The Cowie As whieh eAmrDiN ittr QUMEIVII PLATE. •• Crow. nild.Albehor Ta.T . *Pa , March 110. ifet . Air a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING *. Committee tar waging the illabsistptioa IsralUtbs of !late to bepresented to her Majesty. 114 A EW WOOD, Iraq. M. P.l. the Chair, Resolved, That the fahseription for the -Plato ho it.td 18 expeditiously u possible, sod that a °keels, UN. basso to every person who has undertakes to n..... 11411 gm , requesting thew to seed bank the and to resit the mount sabasribed se wdareePlaileirits: Wow.. Esq., with as little delay as possible. to ' enable `•*.A.m to carry into effect their °risked intendant. CENT. .1 PER -. UNDER: ANY MAT •ff ARE HOUSE IN ENULAND. el JACKSON, Hat ittami6ctorer, 58, Barbican, near the City Repository. has constantly on sale a moat extensive assortment of every description of Hats sad Berme Sunsets; also a groat variety of Hold colour Seal Turbans.—Likewise Re's Cloth Prussia, Caps of super'se cloth, only U.—Leather Hats and Caps from ad.—The Pub lic will lied a great saviNg by purchasing as above.—Jaelt- Isn's New instated treble covered hest superfse Seaver Hats at only ffUs.--they are decidedly the cheapest sad most elegant Hats ever offered to the new improved Patent Water-proof Hat. Silk sad Beaver. at only I3s. ; this hat will wear three times as long' as those imitations now selling from ins. to its. and upwards. by almost every Hatter; many of them call themselves manufacturers.— The Trade supplied as usual. N. R. Old Hats covered with silk, and made equal to sew , -.41 Letters rereived —No A TKINSON'S CURLING FLUID Ft)lt THE llAlR.—Where the hair falls out of curl, where it is dry or harsh, where it is weak. felling off, or changing colour, the Curling Fluid possesses the qualities which counteracts these effects ; it keeps the curl perfect. gives the hair the most fascinating beauti fel lustre. restores its growth. end preserves it from decay. It is cheaper than the lluile Antiqee." sod Is s most elegant substitute for it. There is a pamphlet enclosed In the wrapper. which con tains much useful information respecting the hair. wad some cases where Gentlemen have recovered their hair, after be ing bald for years. Price 3s. 141. ATKINSION's VEG ET 1 111I.E DYE (+entre. Grey or Red Hair on the nevi or Whiskers to au %nitwit or Black, and which washing. &r. instead of retooling, ri niters more per manent. Prim , St. ATKINSON't4 SOll 3 , made by a new process, which frees it of alkaline impurities, makes the bands soft and white, and torments them chapping. Prier Is. a square. or Ifis. 6.1. a down.—Mold by the Proprietor, JAME'S ATKINSON. Perfumer, 44. Gerrard-street, Soho sqeare ; Messrs. Uattie and Pierce, 37. Riese. IS. Newilotui street ; Messrs. Bayley and Blew. Coekspnr-street ; Mr. Rigge, 63, Cheapside; and most Perfumers. rioN.—None are genuine without the Proprietor's signature. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF InnE6l W towrinay. kilcit 41. The Mary•le-Roue Fittings llosild.ing Bill scat recd a second time and ordered to be ronuuitted to-morrow. Mr. El.t.iCr. and onter4l other Meinhers. brought up front the Commons the Irish Attorneys' F u er; Bill, which was read a first time. Mr. litioi:DEN then brought tip the Court of King's Bench Despatch of Business Bill, which went through a first reading. Mr. IlLsckosuns and Mr. Diesttcsos also brought up s..veral private Bills which were read a first time. The Earl of SIIAFTESIII'ItY presented a Petition from the Minister, Churchwardens, and Overseers of the Parish of Bedminster, in the coutstc of Somerset. against the Roman Catholic claimt..—Laid on the Ihe Flax Encouragement Bill was read a third time, passed, and sent to the Commons. The Mutiny Bill, and the Marine Mutiny Bill were read a second time. _ _ _ DEltTst. The Marquess of LANSDOWN F. presentee' a Peti tion from the Gentlemen, Mann(Actururs, Artisans, and Inhabitants of the parish of Dewslee in the county of laencester, praying. that some reculation might be enacted to facilitate the recovery of debts under the sum of 15/.—Read and laid on the table. ITALY. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE intended, hail lie seen the Noble Earl at the head of the Tressnrc in his place, to put some questions to hitu respecting the iti.pee:tant transactions which were taking place in tile Smith of Europe, and some papers connected with thus+r transactions which hail lately appeared. During the absence of that Noble F.Arllt would he useless to state what those questions were; he should therefore content 11 with giving notice that, as the Douse would do no business to-mutrow on account of the Draning Room, he Should attend on Friday neat to t wiepose the questions which he had id view.— Ae'jou; nett. IiOUSt OF CONINIONS. Petitions were presented from the Counties of Perth and Nairne, praying fora rt•peal of the Malt Tax. Mir HENRY PARNELL presented a Petition from certain Distillers of Irish Spirits and Whiskey in Queen's County, praying tios.t the Howie won!,l take into contitlera ibtp the Distilli,ry Laws relating to Ire . - land. The petitioners particularly complained of their not bring allowed to import whiskey into this country *Windt its being dilated conAilerably below the strength at which all spirit, were licit:illy drank. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON supported the prayer of the petition.--:-Ortlered to he printed. Sir .1. RAMSAY presented a Petition from Strath more, in Forfar, praying fur a repeal of the 3lalt Tax. —Ordered to he printed. Captain WENIYSS presented a similar Petition from the Farmers and Maltaters of Fife.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. MARRYAT presented a Petition from crr:ain tan !holders in Lower Cloatla, praying that no altera tion might he mathe in the laws relating to the Timber Fesie. The Hon. Member observed, that the policy of this country led us into many inconsistencies with reference to the laws on this subject.—Referred to the Committee un Foreign Trade. Mr. CALVERT moved for an Account of the Wharfs belonging to the Corporation uf London, between London Bridge and the Temple --Ordered. Mr. IXSHINU lON presented nrconnts of the ex penditure in detail of 35.1100/., over -charged' in the Civil C ontingebeles for bil:s drawn by tioiresttor 4e.arhy and utters. ir r. IN • ----1 1 - 4Rwm9tow sillat6l • vsiTRV saw. ' 6 . ~ . HOUSE SUMNER Moved the firth's. • il—eneiei&the Report of tfieliiewingtowleled . . 4 Bilk . Hon. Member i stntod that the C had come to se of the most. extraiirdimary decisions be had ere n. say Contsettee come to. It bad been deternsiaed y o the Committee that the Standing Orders of the House had not been conspged with, in reference to the Vesting 'up notices on the .Parish Church doors den intention to naive the House re iative to the alteration or increase of the Poor's Rates. The House would see that it was a very hard ease, when be informed them that regular notices, according to the injunctions of the House, were inserted in all the County Newspapers, and were pat up twice upon the doors of the Church ; and upon the third time, after it had been up for two days, the word " iiteress in" was interlined, in consequence of which, it was evealletnied, the notice was not the same, and that the Order of that House bad net been complied with.— Upon this statement of the circumstances he hoped tisa,House would agree to the re-commitment of the Bill. Mr. S. WHITBREAD regretted that the Hon. Mem ber for Surrey had revived this Bill which was so oh noxions to almost all those who were interested with respect to it. He was opposed to the principle of the Bill, and be could not admit the statement of the Hon. Member, that the word 1. increasing" was left out ac cidentally is the second and first notice. He Relieved it was left out intentionally to deceive the major part of the inhabitants of the parish. If this motion were persisted in, he would take the sense of the House. Mr. DENISON also opposed the recommitment of the Bill. If the decisions of Committees were to he overhauled in this way to what abuses would it not lead Mr. C. CALCRAFT repeated what be had said en a former discussion on this Bill, that the number of persons in the parish of Newington who desired the enactment of this measure, was only one 57th part of the population of the parish, and paid only one twenty second put of its burthens. The rental of the parish was ts 1,0001. of which the supporters of this measure paid 3,•11/01. He strongly deprecated the niotiun of the lion. Member for Surrey. Mr. ELLIS spoke in favour of the recommitment of the Bill. He contended that this Bill did not come within the description of the Standing Order of the House. It was not for increasing the Puors'-rate. Sir J. NEWPORT thought the irregularity in pies, tints must prove fatal to the Bill. Illr. PRICE supported the Bill, and was proceeding to discuss the merits of the measure when, Mr. BENNETT spoke to order. The report of the committee turned entirely upon the Standing Order of that House, and he appealed to the Speaker whether the Hon. Oentlenian was in order in departing from that question. The SPEAKER observed, that as the Report mere ly adverted to the Standing Order of the House, it would be as well to restrain the discussion within the limits of that topic. Mr. WYNNE thought there was no reason for the parties to complain, because there was more information contained in the notice on the church doors than in that in the Newspapers. Ile thought the ewes:ion in volved in many intricacies, which called tor an cluci• dation from the ('hair. Sir W. BE CRESPIONY said a few words in a low tone, which were inaudible in the Oallery. The SPEAKER observed, in rising to give his opi nion on this question, in compliance with the appeal made to him, that although he would at all times be found ready to give his opinion, he did not approve of the too frequent practice of appealing to the Chair for its sentiments. All that he could state must lie with reference to the practice cf Parliament Litherto. It appeared to him that the question Was reduced to this '.—whether stating more than the Standing Order of that House required even an infringement of that I Irder —or whether the surplusage tended to supply the essence of the order. On this point lie thonglit the better way would he to appoint a Select Committee to in quire into that single point, as to what construction was to be placed upon the Standing Order referred to respecting the notices on the church do•as, and whe ther that Order on the present occasion had been broken. After stating so much, all be shouhl say as to his own private opinion was, that if the surplusage did destroy the Order, it was high time that it should by known; 6.t since he hail been in the Chair, it had been very frequent in notices of this description. Mr. S. WOR 1 . 1.EY thought that the Committee were not jostilied in saying that the Standing Orders bad nut been complied with. Mr. A BERC Itt IM BY thought that the House would act very wi-ely in referring the Bill to a Select Com mittee as recommended by the Speaker ; at the same time lie could not think the addition in question a mere surplusage. The lion. Member concluded by moving an amendment," That the Report of the Cum ' suittee be referred to a Select Committee, for the pur pose suggested by the Chair." The coestion having been put, Mr. 11. SU MN ER said a few words in reply, after which the Amendment was put and agreed to. Mr. ELLIS presented Petitions from several indi viduals formerly attached to the Irish Court el Exche quer, hut who had hero discharged from their sito allot, in coirsequenee of a late Act of the Legislature, and had therefrom antlered great loss, having ply , chased their situations. The Petitioners prayed for compensation fur their losses. The I:HAM:ELIA/It of the EXCHEQU Eft sup ported these Petitions, and lie thought some inquiry was due from the House into time case. After some few observations from Sir J. New - roue and Mr. M. A. 'EAT LOR, the Petitions were severally read and ordered to be ',rioted. . Mr. GRENFELL, with reference to an account which bad been laid on the table of the quantity of silver parchasedby the Mint, inquired of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, how it liapioested. that since the year laid, the Mint hod purchased their silver on taany occasions at prices considerably `'your Th., sail died lip ./Ael Piacs: Imerketiritses. Untll.lBlll, the pregame bad shier been made at the whet pries% bit slate that, the saga of de. 3d. an ounce had been given. where*. lid. had been paid before. He wished to hootettbo were the selling Parties ?, • The CHANCELLOR of the Exconwugg laid, that tie party was the Bask of Ragland, and the mem see its which the transaction took place was, the hint having sold the Bank a certain rvientity of other at Is. 3d. per ounce, under the stipulation is take any quantity that might not be wanted afterwards at the same price. It was obvious, therefore, that %Mrs- • meet could sustain no loss in this traneeetiod. • Mr. GRENFELL declared hie intention of moving for socounts which would bring the whole subjest dearly, before the House. On the motion of Mr. HUME, the Oidefof the Dar for resuming the &Gowned Debate ea the quesdas for referring the leverury Petition t• the Coastaittoe on the Scotch Burghs, was read. Mr. AIIERCROMIIY renewed his eldeedent eis re ferring the Petition to a Committee, sad tlioagba tbt matter ought to be inquired int* at *ace by the HMO* itself, unless, being referred to a Committee, it teas intended to report pro fiance, and bring in a Bill to supply the remedy called fur by the Petitioners. • Mr. IV. COURTBNAY complained that he had set been used quite fairly, as be understood the Henn would not be detained on this subject t and now there was a prospect of its making a long debate. After a few words from the Loan AnvorArt and Mr. J. I'. linsNr, the Petition was referred to the Committee on Scotch Burghs. AMERICAN LOYALISTS. Mr. W. 0)1'K" EN Ai moved, that the Address voted to Isis late Majesty in 17n3, should be ream from tie Jonrnals. The Address was read by the Clerk. It set foeh in strong terms the expediency of providing for We American Loyalists. A Message from the Lords announced that they hz& passed certain Bills, and requested to have cumin nicated to them the grounds and the evidence el which the Lomniuns had passed the Grampuund fr,s *ranzhisentent Bill. l'he SPEAKER informed the Messengers t'sr.t tl .kt louse would return an answer by Messenger% of i.s own. Mr. W. COURTENAY resumed. He said in t. e address Of 1783, just read from the Journals, t' House of Commons of that day said . it would be s•- perfluons to smarts their regard for those persn:ts who had risked their lives and sacrificed their pro perty by their fidelity to this country during a !wig war. lie now wishe . ci to inquite whether that hail been done which the American Loyalists had a riF: t to claim; and going this, he denied that the pers , I which had elapsed since 1753 presented any bar o that claim. Ile then entered into a description of e wanner in which these persons were encouraged to op pose their countrymen, who were considered to base raised the standard of rebellion. Every possiVe effort had been made ou the part of this country prevail upon them to espouse the Royal cause by p•o -claniations, by resolutions of that House, and by Ay:. of Parliament, from the commencement of the conte-1. down to the Peace of 1783. lie then described tip., situation in which these Loyalists bad been play of, taking up arms in the cause of England. They littl been called Refugees by the Americans, and wane a,.- eordingly outlawed and sttainted. Their property, their estates, and debts due to them on bonds .a..d mortgages, bad been confiscated, and in considerati.os of these things, when the treaty of 1783 came to be discussed in Parliament, it was thought they ott;!ltt. not to be left altogether at the mercy of America. In the debates which tonic place, when the treaty was dis cussed in 1783, it W:loi contended that full compensa tion ought to he granted to those who had suffered from their attachment to this country. In proof of this he quoted' the opinions then expressed in favour of this position by Lord Thurlow, Mr. Secretary . Towtishend, and the late Lord Chief Baron Macdo nald, who then sat on the Treasury Bench. He would now %hew that that compensation had not been grant ed which ought to have been afforded. No reason, I.e maintained, existed for making a distinction between those Loyalists who bail been recompensed by the . it-- tice of this country and those ? who had not been s requited, and now came to them as claimants. Ile then called the attention of the Hoes, to tilt tiegotia lions which had taken place—the stipulations wade i yttrium. treaties concluded between this country arid America, and the Acts passed at different periods re lating to the claims and situations of the Avnevicau loyalists. He strongly enforced their claim IA cow pensation, and wishing to bring the whole subject fairly before the flow, he concluded by 1110Tilif: 5 " An Address to his Majesty, praying that be would be pleased to give directions to lay before the House copies •f all c o mmunications that had passed be tween his Majesty's Ministers and persons calling' themselves American Loyalists or their Agents, since April 3, 1814 and in particular thole remised at or about certain periods which were sposilleil." Mr. DICKENSON seconded the addlishohli Wiped the house would not hesitate to afford lbw Ihsgaliws some relief. Mr. W. SMITH said, be should pairings, •bJr. vations he hail to offer till the papers called for weee before th:. House, widely, when gives, win& justifv he seas disposed to say. It wan, holm*. 'right to endeavour to counteract a prejithee width ha.: cone forth against this claim on acconnt of its sot being adjusted before. It was a great hardship that those tientlesnen, who 40 years ago had been admitted by every man of every party in that (louse to be efi. titled to full compensation should so* have the delay whirls had taken place opposed as a bar to their claim.. The sum which they ought to hare reerived would 'n forty years have at. least terbkd itself by Wort s and it was too much that this, which waiiis itself a great evil, should he made the ist•tisitt for illiojiefnAr them to farther hardship. ties it was h net . . its:it every lieutlensan feltdispovell taunt thole illebles nsidl• • flux, co:isidering that if well founded they must luta..