The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-02 00:00:00

ivigeTßE, I' r - .511,1IMPURE ' S gear, .the Pifth was repipen at this Theatre last night. Few, indeed, are periods, s ince the original. production of this martial play, when it could have been performed with the remark• able coincidence of an event, similar to that on 'tench its staff ti founded—the Invasion of France. now, so long after our great dramatic Poet has criged to illustrate the history of his na-_ tive land, by depicting her ancient triumphs with all the force end fire of his genius, do we find the 4lish arms again standing victorious on the fields of France, ,u,d impressing on us the greateful end proud truth, that all the cultivation and refine. tient of modern ages have not impaired the spirit, w the energies, nor, we trust, diminished the glories of the most splendid days of the Plan tagonets. The play was brought out last night to introduce r.CoswAYs the new performer, in the character e ,the L allant Barry, Which we have seen pourtray_ ed so ftegenitiy. by Mr.. Kainet.e,* with such supe tier esceHencti,. - as to render` every other actor who bar undertaken:lt for year's past, barely tolerable.— got the play outfit tywameans now to be laid by, I because the best player of doe chief per , onage is un fortunately Absent from the stage. Candour also inclines us to judgeof those who attempt it, not by a strict.. reference to preceding merit, but by a liberal estimate. of the ability :they exhibit. I —Mr. * Comm - Lies physical qualifications for such a . part Va.* „pretty readily admitted. fn. deed, tt fine manly person, a clear • strong voice, to a geed share,. o f the. powers nf.declaination, are generally the _ihief necessary requisites for a hero. The deficiency of this aettor„;lln scenes of a : tender and interesting, or of. a passionate and con flicting nature, in. which si great master of the stage, or a long practised performer, display their highesk, skill, do not operate very inaterielly.against his re- i presentation of .the Conqueror of Agincourt. By a little studious attention to his 'ether's meaning , and to the suggestions of criticism, he may illumine him self where he is dark, and supply many of his de fects. lie was certainly successful in his speeches ; but being, perhaps, desirous of showing himself to advantage as a lover, he was not sufficiently rough and soldier-like la the conversation with the Gallic Princess, which is, and is intended to •ti, so ludi crous, that it is impossible to put a serious &Ce up oAt it with any chance of success. . 1 SPORrhvG INTEIAIGENCE. &EWMARJL•'T THIRD Oit 11100GWrOINT • INSET1111(1, IEI3. 11(12i9AY. Novigasen.l. Sir C. Banbs ryta. fentostenalto, - beat Gen. Grosvenor's Red mond, flat. 711).•smalt. 1. 200g5,4a.. ft. 4tol on Smolensk°. Mr. VansltturesSetrana. 7st. ISlb. beat Major Wilson's Spot-' lets, aa. 71h. .4.b,14.. - /000., b. ft. / tot on Selima. Doke of Grafse•7o2.ol, est. 910. beat Lord Stawell's Cato, Fa. R. M. 21300. i to 4 apt Woful. • Major Wilson's f. by_Selitn 7st. Sib. boat Doke of Rntland's Matto/whin, bst. LY. C. ILOgs, 11.11. 2tol on Major Wll.l Mr. CravetesPail, beat Lord Jersey's Caterpillar, k. I 41b. cacti. T. Y. C. lip 4 h. ft. bis 2 agst Pentagon. -• I Mr. Pavne'sc. bb PoPlBo3r 9th• beat Mr.,TtiariPs.l tilt's flistmla.ast.arts, k. P. k b. ft. /tol on arat. Mr. Lakes Poladara; fist. 61b. -beat Lord If. Cavendidra Cat, 10t. 41b. T. Y: C. 21Ap. stol on Pointers. Lord Dartisegton'a Cwrw,•Sst. 71b. beat Mr. Shakesilearl I llydaspea, fist. Ab. IL 200 gs. ibis lon Cwrw. : • j TILE YROXA, --- TbE gtAVESMAN: ." • - • ... LAW INTP.L.LIG t SNOS. COURT OF CHANCErtir f Nov. I. The fbiltiviini . The follawing Circular Letter. eras transmitted to 5 ,,, ~,t ; _ ' the Lords Lieutenant of the-different Counties: — The LORD CHANCELLOR this clay told the first (CIRCULAR) Seal before Michaelmas 'Term. Whitehall, 00.19. 1811 JONES V. DALE AND ANOTHE R .. tt MY LORD,--I have the honour to informyour ' Grace, that it has been deemedexpedient by his Ma. Mr. HART, followed by Mr. Jun /son on the same side, moved for au order to dissolve th e injulic- jesty'aGevernment to take measures, 'with a due re-1 lion that had been some time ago issued i n this •gsrd lb considerations of economy, for giving in. cause, under very peculiar circumstances, creased efficietiey to that valuable _part of our de: straining the Defendants from proceedin g to' for ,re the trial fensire force, the Yeomanry ' Cavalry of Great of ejectme n ts to get possession of • the estate in ques- Britain ' " With a view to this important object it tippler* ' , tion, to which they claimed title as the husbands of two co-heiresses, the nieces of the Plaintiff, on the highly desirable to afford every degree of encourage- - ment for the formation of the separate Troops and ground that they were illegitimate, bein g b orn ou t ' of wedlock, an d in foreign parts. l'o proVe this small Corps now serving in the different Counties, into Regiments, consisting of not less than Six fact, an issue had been directed last spring, and the Troops, where there are so many in the County ; and trial postponed by Mr. Baron Graham, at Hereford, • but on the second trial, at the same place , that each regiment should perform its annual exercise summer, Mr. Justice Bailey, refused to last post- of 12 days, as permanent duty, at one and the same pone the same, and the Plaintiff- was nonsu it e d pet-r o ectio d, n. and be subject during that time to one in sp '-by which the -Defendants became entitled i u the en: " I need not point out to your Grace, that :fl eeing Term to enter upjudgment, as in case of a non. I suit, by leave of the Court, on dissolving the in- though in some parts of the kingdom the former ob. junction. jest has already been partially accomplished, through Sir . SAMUeL HOMILLY and Mr. W ETHERELL the seal of the individuals composing certain troops of Yeomanry cavalry,, yet, even there, objections opposed the motion, on the ground th a t th e C our t had grant e d t o their Client .an ord e r f or executing ; have occurred to the attainment of the second, from a commission at Naples, Rome, Sicily, or melte,. 1 the Inadequacy of the allowances granted for some lin the Sittin g s a fte r last Term, on which there was years past to Meet the expellees necessarily incurred during such service. i not yet su ffi cient time to have a return to ascertain • EAse4act of the marriage of • the Plaintiff ' s brother , I '" 9 It js therefore proposed, subject in each in ithe last heir in possession, who died in 1803, when. stance to the special - approbation of tee Prince Re- :the Plaintiff took possession, which he still ;gent, to be signified to the Lord Lieutenant by the re tained. !Secretary of State, that corps so formed, and con- A further difficulty occurred, by means of the . sewing . to assemble annually for the period above plague that exists at Malta, so as to endanger men's i mentioned, should, in future, in lieu of the present lives, if there attending a commission. Letters of : allOwantes, receive the same pay and allowances as denization were procured in this country, on the i are granted to the regular cavalry. 44 I credit of a certificate of legitimacy produc e d by he r ! In those cases where a county does not furnish father ; but that was denied to be proof of legifi- : six troops, these regulations may ie carried into ef- i ' macy, while it was stated on the other side, that ! fect, provided the whole number, not being less than! he hadintermarried at St. Pancras, with one Anti i three, shall consent to the conditions herein speci-1 Hopkins, by licence, obtained on his oath of being i tied.. In those counties where there are single troops a bachelor, in the intermediate time between the 1 unattached to any regiment, such troops will be re births of both daughters : under all which com. i quired, to entitle them to the benefit of these allow- plieated circumstances, it was argued, that the ia.s t iatices, either to become part of such existing regi juction ought to be continued for the ends of jos-;meats, or to form themselves into new corps, con . lice. .- • - I sisting of not less than three troops each. The Loan CUANCELLOR proposed the extension-oil " I have therefore to request that your Grace will the injunction upon some arrangement :' but it cause these' intentions of the Government to be made Wu,: strenuously opposed by Mr. HART, as unfonadekin known without delay to the Commanding Officers of principle.. Upon which his Lordship desired to have: the different Corps and Troops of Yeomanry Ca. the affidavits handed to him, for his perusal, pre- , valry of the County over which you preside, and vious to his final judgment in a case so unusually cir- that you will exert your utmost endeavours to give full effect to regulations which promise to'be attended. cumstanced. Judgment was postponed. . with the Most beneficial consequences. " You will please to report to me whatever pro positions may be made to your Grace with a view to this object s and of which you would recommend the adoption, that they may be submitted without delay to the consideration of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent.—l have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your Grace's most obedient humble servant, (Signed) " SIDMOUTH. a His Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of -." Rev. FRANCIS STONE.—Yesterday morning died, j in the 76th year of his age, within the Rules of the King's Bench, the King's Bench, the Rev. Fasacts STONE, some years ago Rector of Cold Norton, in Essex, and well known for the proceedings against him in the Ecclesiastical Court, before the Right Hon. Sir W. SCOTT, which terminated in his being deprived of his living,. by. Dr. Portaux,, the then Bishop of London. Mr. STONE was then, and to his death con sidered himself a member of the Church of England. whose article, that the holy Scriptures are, and ought to be, the rule of our faith, and that nothing ought to -t I be maintained which cannot he proved thereby, weal The Express mete*, with Met from Jamaica and the rule of his conduct. In consequence of this opi the Leeward Islands, arrived at Falmouth on Satur- I nion, founded in the Articles to which he had sub day. The Expreu sailed from Jamaica on the 26th , scribed, he thought himself justified in laying before September ; from. Curecea ) on the 29th ; and from , the Clergy, at the Meeting of the Archdeacianry, be. Bermuda ' on the 7th alt. i fore which he was called upon to preach his senti- The Quem, 80, Lord Comintr, wilt arriyti &hie ! ments on certain doctrines vulgarly believed, but I. off the Scheldt in a few days, to take a convoy tithe ! which lie endeavoured . to show had no foundation West Indies. • ' .e; . whatsoever in Scripture. Whether he was right or The following Extract from Sir ROBERT Wit.sotv's brief ; remarks on the Character and Composition of theAussian Army, and particularly the observa tions contained in the note to page 18, must be grati fying to our English Readers 66 During.Beningsen's retreat, and from that pe riod to the disappearance of the snow in June, no cavalry ever encountered greater hardships than the Russian cavalry are known to have done. " For above six months, in the severity of the most extreme Poland winter, they were always at the piquet post, without any shelter; and for three months or more, they had no other sustenance than what the old thatch stripped from the roofs. of the cottages supplied; and in consequence of this ne cessity Poland was progressively rendered unin habitable, and war assumed her most frightful aspect. The mortality certainly was great, but it did not render the cavalry.ineflicient or feeble for the service of the most active and laborious campaign which suc ceeded. The Cressy is taken out of d e ck at Port, ; wrong the learned world has not decided, and his ac and the Acheile taken in. The Vbsdictive,, 1 cusers save themselves little trouble about this part of be launched on. the 20th of this month. The NAAS the question ; for, while he continued zealous in his is ordered to be fitted for a prison -ship; and the ' appeal to the Scriptures, they, with equal zeal, main- Circe is to be appropriated to the purpose of a Seth- tained, that his opinion was contrary to the Articles. big ship. ' .- i The dispute, thus carried on by Gentlemen in Doc- The Commander-in-Chief has lately directed: abet' tor Commons, very little versed in theological Dragoons should not be employed in conveying MI, literature, terminated, as might be expected, in the litary Orders except on urgent occasions, which snap.: defeat of the poor Clergyman ; and the sentence was require immediate dispatch. I pronounced against him by the Bishop, attended by The Light Cavalry Depots have received petmis- his clergy, that he should be deprived of his living; lion to tent out a proportion of horses int o s t r ew- and he was thus, at the age of more than seventy, yards, for , the winter. , reduced, with a large family, to poverty. The dif . The 2d battalion of the sth regiment of font has ferent fates of the Bishop and the priest are calculated been ordered from Exeter, to bei,placed under the to make a deep impression on the higher and lower command of Genevan' AMeemue in the Eastern . orders of the. Clergy. Both were engaged at one district. ~ time of their lives in concert to procure an alteration of A e._ •in the Articles of the Church ; the scruples of one Captain; PeetiOst and' WUNifitinll2`, Now Royal Nary, have beeseappointed, un'der a special . t not resent him from mounting an episcopal commission, to revise Many 9f the regulations of the d h id one the studies of the latter brought on him the loss r of Oppo e rtunity and liberty . The character of iNery, as far as they regard the established manner , the Clergyman was, howevet, Marked by a total of equipping ships for osea by the Officers ,of Ma* - Ma- fi . .; want of that discretion for .which the Bishop was jetty's Dock-yard. They are to reside et v Pi - 1961". " so eminently distinguished. His mind had been bent The mode at present edop(ed for.supplying the i to studies which could not but be unprofitable to West India Regiments smith, ineo from the coast of Africa, we mast Consider to.wereirsdirect continua- him. H;travelled on the dangerous road of enquiry which led him to the fatal precipice; and his end bon of the Sl ave Trade ; we.quote the Mutiny Act, will be contemplated in a very different manner, as which state s , th at a ll N egroes purchased by or on , account of his Majesty, hi s h e i rs an d samtessors, that of a just man, suffering for the sake of conscience, d serving i n an y o f hi s M a j esty ' s F orces , s h a ll b e ,* ' or that of a proper example ler the Church, to deter esta and be deemed ~ to all intents and for all put- : men from meddline with any thing which is Ns blished. 0 poses whatever, in like milliner in every respect as if On the 14th of July, seven seamen belonging to I • T he mode of hanging up the bit to the check of the halter, said Negroes IQ bees born free in any part of his i n Mediterra nean , were tried b 1 • • facility, • yor bridle, so as to loosen or suspend it with rapid is Maj ' esty s dominions . This subsequent manumission , the Res i stance, the a Court-Martial for mutiny, and being found guilty, however, a Russian improvenieut, not yet adopted by other is by no means a valid exculpation for the purchase. , countries. : were sentenced as follows :—John Smith, Peter l'lnte.—A Are broke out late on Saturday night in : Lawless, Thomas Griffiths, and James Welland, to I t The ß prrasenrsaestir: A f t rifirrirter l h coMi t m er e to is i o t. f ce h is e t a i t as t t i or i the extensive wine cellarage belonging to . Mr. Bevis, !be hanged ; George Baylis, to receive 500 lashes ; : i t a n n t f lr e i * iatie t"b niatize 7. Ri,:a r econneccielrawcith the change of sleets 1 "1 Ray's-mews, Hill -street, Berkeley-square. f —originality preserves eelings of independence—imitatioas, which i William Clarke, 400 ; and Wm. Linzey, 150. e, servile. Wont General Jamens , sad or. the' The the inhabitants into the utmost cousternation. I The Volontaire, 36, Hon. Coptaitt WALDEoItATE,' Ca l i d ,: r „ s f h o%, d Hope , The !lenses were got under without extending to the! snilditi from Yarmouth' Roads, Isle of Wight, on dined went to the Claire ltu'ul. and was intro . - to time Canire King, the torch, as a compliment, s wore, : caneeof stabling. Great damage walleeteined- The : Thursday night, with 150,0001. to pay the British nee of the . rich dresses that the Dinckynvernment had a w ial , ; tomes. fan neat oat in hint us an insidious present ; D "Cr: 6 'M was occasioned by a quantify of straw catch- . ;after the first counesies. General Jansen' begot., to dismiss soap! lit g tire. armies in France and spain. , • gentl e me n et. • po w itti mi er : t et . t n e r r re e tu t h cat s trjei K w i:g b r r Of its l t e i ft the seat, i a uod na t: 1 A letter received frqm a Medical Five of the CAprem. PRIM in the last Letter'', tached to the' diviiion'ortlie British Army drawn 28 th of lately 'ens - ' pue•- e -A r 3t , a liuu-skin on i t is shirtldec, and a Javelin in his hand,, September, including No. 3,364, a ployed in the siege of St. Sebastlib, states that ig le , Mated himself nn the ground. When the Goverlaw asked lihd, Prize of 1:10 00, were sold by RiClOAitnsort, consequence of the town having been d o nom islet . M lllejeallse for such chsunle Phe answered—" In the mtmill 4 ( rv, I recognise myself monarch, of the CAW; al' Unout.orm..., sod Co. the Contractors for the pre- : destroyed as not to furnish the least accommodation, e f felstee th e wants of my subjects, skull protect their tutareetas sent Lottery, the Drawing of which will commence ' the sick and wounded have been quartered on the but wire Ito negotiate with you. drcssed . iti s thc gar o b u. o . f ynur a TOMORROW. The Scheme with only 8000 inhabitants of the neighbouring villages, from whom sin a .: l :;4 6 l Z e lt r i d er ac es l is im a tl in e jae sn , Pl' a r id i r stlbZtia v anity c ould c m ; c l f r y Tickets i contains twe Prises of ,0430 4 with four- ' they receive every possible assistance and attention . own teeere e e beet other Capitals. The lowest den a rece Tickets that can be afforded them; and these brays men t 1.20 Whoa Bonaparte was at Xenigeherg, be_eensured MT: mon* for his ridicelous conceits of dress . Tea at.d lbates are on Salsas. their Offsses; diettk.build- arse for' the most part'ln a rapid progress tosrerds i wort h oeir ki o ftite , b at B oaparte.was mot so m g a *Ne er r v., Coruh111 ) slid Charing-erose. • . recovery.". 1 srrats as tianast. " The appointments nre of the best quality, su perior to most of the continental nations; but lat terly, France has applied so mach attention to the improvement of her cavalry equipment, that she may dispute the preference*. Tfie Russian dragoon is entirely an artificial cava lier; for the habits of the country do not prepare and train for horsemanship, but art and attention' prevail, end their success attains the essential objects: the graces, indeed, are npt sufficiently considered with regard . to the toes, according to equestrian laws in the best schools, for they generally are at right angles with their knees ; but the seat is firm, the hand light, and the body well placed. " The dress of the cavalry is simple, yet handsome, The casque of the Imperial guard was particularly martial and becoming : but the miserable and deplor able connection with Bonaparte introduced a Franco mania, which threatened a serious revolution in the national costume, favourable to the policy of the French projects, and of course-injurious to Russian interestst." / TOitilEDuES. -~- . . s . • intdst 'fitE tttfCSINGII.~3t PAPER.? .'lltstModisbooourable attempt, made, as there is too Snitch fain $ Wilier., thier the sanction of the AtneileadExecutiie; to destroy the Rosalie', has inddced Sir T. tlarriy to addr •sti letters tit the Peblle .ftiodsoritles of New laindon, anctid are Go vernment Of the state of Connecticut, on the 'abject; In these &r Moving states; that 4i fie W fully apprised f the ifforti to de troy the Ronettles, and that he should do all its hi • power td defeat them bat be thick% k right td notify publicly, that since the lute attempt, be had ordered on beard Mins 50 tai an Amer!: c:au prisooeN•f war, who;. in thd event of the efftirts to destroy the ship by torpedoes, or other infernal Myra:ions; berg ~ue cessfol, would share the fate of hintieif and hi. cten•. That in Wheneier a vessel Sias taken, the Crew would be kept en board until it Was rice: rained that no snare was lahLfor the de struction Of the British seamen; Hid that this regulation would be Observed alien a vessel wai boarded and abandoned toy hrt crew." Sir Thomas adds, that " his example would i.e follow ed by all the commanders of . his silutaltOar nese retries-ma tions appear to have had some egret Ow the America.. pohtic ; for on the contents of the le:ters being known, tt public meetri.g . was held, and as many of the citizens had relative.. arid friendd prisoners on board the BritiA squadron, it . was 4t:erlpiaad to present a remonstrance to the Atirerican Excentire against ti.e farther employment of torpedoes in the ordicary course of st arx , . fare. ' •'' «: ~ ~~ 7„ The above ha 4 hien eoletfitto tftpst of the Nests% papers in this' kingdom, "Writitiot remark; Sind with apparent approbation. it notfor tire sake of crtth rising 'the conduct of the Biitish otticesi, That it' is made to constitute so' proolinent a . felture thil Paper; fik-butt meat big o(terii tait'ldtetif mind in 'deed which does not ,admtt his to be *raigitimate* mode of Solf-security i nor itt - it With and slew to justify the - Americans in thi - mode of aarfire tho 7 hare adopted, though, *ere 'We war-inecttleW• and duly embued with the phi' groper to ophold that very popular trade, we Should belt a loss to fiCid out in what the disgrace of (iSing, torpedoed codolit ed. They injure and frighten, and these are the principal purposes to which ofensiie weapons ttredes tined. The object of these iesittirks is discotiry rather than dogmatical dictation ; and their source, a wish to obtain correct notions on a very important subject. Contraband of war, hi a mercantile sentie l 'is defined by Act of Partiament, it'd confined to cer tain articles peculiarly useful in enabling enemies to provide the means of mutual injury, such as gdn powder,• ship timber, and hemp. Contraband 'of action, in the modes of destroying life, remains yet a matter of dispute; but it is to be hoped, that, iu 11160 days, when improvements in the art of destrtictiOri are'daily making, and nothing but wholesale devas- tation seems to suit the public taste, a proper lino will be drawn, and every way, in which an enemy ' may be lawfully killed, be Clearly specified. A authorising the modes of killing, and ratified by all the Governments in the world, would not only be a great curiosity, but save the Americans a great deal of trdu ble in the inventkn of annoyances, to which they seem of late to have given themselves up, with consider.; able success. What then are the bounds within which the giciey4cquiring science of thinning the popula tion of the earth ought to be confined ? What are the Mao - arable and dishonourable, the legal and it• i legal-nodes of 'taking away life: ~Las ancient times, it was held dishonourable to poison wells or streams, that might come into possession of an enemy, whilst, to dry or fill up the former - and to d:vert the latter, so that he might perish with thirst, was perfectly al lowable. Formerly to set . prisonert In the front of a . battle, Or on the battlements of a fortification, to as to deter from the accustomed measures, pursued lii, the conflict of two armies or the besieging pftowns, was deemed' contrary to idlatuthorited wairfirq and, we believe , if, it the late siege of ti:,Se'bistien, Rev had exposedthiii'pitinaittri to the ,40_,0f the batteries, hoping thereby o'46* their Opelatleas, ill Woiiid have been execiatedio the end of time., and consi dered a Wretch-for ever after unfit file the society of men; and yet netiody'SCrapies_:tit justify a si milar course font:lived .lay ; Sir . Thomas. Hardy against the assadlts ofthe Americans. It will be said, that torpedoes are different things from cannon arid ... bomb shells,—andso they areehtted that they Una ' species of weapon, against which there is net a chance 4 providing any defence. Buts it not tfie character of all important new inventions to place i those whose` interests are opposed to the inventets„ tin a state of disadvantage, as long as the knowlet of them is confined to their authors? whose right ,o j the benefits accruing from their ' ingenuity, whether. i in agriculture or manufactures, it does not seem just lor rational to circumscribe. A new mode of watcher or making ships, by which an ingenious man could Ido five or• six times - as much work as can be naive i done, in equal portions of time, by-other men, must 1 ineritablkinjure those who know °Myths usual way ;of pursuing those arts ; but they could futee no jest [cause to.ceanplain, though . entirely ignorant of self. defence in the adoption of readier and' mere compre hensive modes of labour. The• ignorance of oneis surely nodiscredit to the knowledge and ingenuity of another in the economy of life ; nee ought Ma genuity to.be undervalued, because tit men cannot be ingenloas. Why should the cue be otherwise its the art of . dealing death? The question is peseliag in the highest degree, and we long for the answer of some grave casuist on the subject. If one nation, by superior strength, is enabled to eater the rivers of another, to sack its towns, and forma the women and the children to takeskelter in woods, why should not the latter, by superior cunning, counteract these evils ? It there more honour in a strong man upon the water destroying hie weaker foe, than in the weaker man under water aiming , at the same purpose with regard to his stronger adver. eery ! But it is said, -" that this is a weapon against which there are no means of being on guard." —...',There is nothing fair in the lase of it." The firaceasertlon is nottrue, for Sir Thomas Hardy has Oared a very sufficient defence, and, we appre hand it will not be used again very often.. As to the. latter plea, we "cannot speak with, decision. As far, however, : u. the instrument with the e:ode and time of nelog It is compared with others, universally approved, we should. think the plea not easily maintal ~ Jul what respect the dispute' ins'roment ? whilst are'the liradon of all the world. any mode of defence against worse, they are calculated for ink. householder, and used to ruin those , 1 1 , i 1 , ', 1 I, i Is the torpedoes it Congreve's rock ih rid. No nation hss them, and, wbl,t is Ijoring the peaceahlo hose who have not I