The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-09 00:00:00

• • WHIC CLUB. Yesterday-there was a full Mt;eting at.dinnev at the Crown land . Anchor in the The .duke of Bentoerf was expeFted to take the Chair, but not =tending, Mr. Fnx.tilled.it iu lais absence. After the usual toasts were' drank, the. health of Mr. Fox vas given, and drank with great applause. Mr. Fox returned thanks. in a short speech, in which he took an opportunity to advert to the Message from his MAJESTY, delivered to both Houses. of Parlia ment. He avowed himself a steady riend of Peace, and pledged himself, as far as was consistent with the honour and seem ity of the country, to prevent the renewal of hostilities with France. After some other toasts were drank, Mr. Fox proposed the health of Dr. PA ka. lie prefaced it with.a sliort speech, in which he stated, that he refle‘fted 'with pleasure that at aU periods there had been found men of talents and great learn . ing advocaws for the principles of liberty. Of this description he considered Dr..Paart, and he was, therefore, confident the health of that Gentleman would be drank with great plzasure. Donor PARR, in returning thanks, said, that nn allurements had ever induced him to lose sight of the principles of that:Club ; and that it would be a consolation to him, daring the remainder of his life, and in the hour of his death,that he neverhad swerved from those principles which he considered essential to the liberty of his country, and the preservation of the Constitution. Among the company were the Duke of Nun- VOLK,- Lord R. Ser.scat, Sec. NOTTINCH.III COMMITTEE, ARCH M 8. The prpceelings of this day were distinguished by the c onin,i,tiii , 4 to the custody of thc Ser geant at Arms of . F S----, a trades wat of considerable resix•,.(laiiility, and, as we under .rand, of very large propecy in the town of Not tingham, for prevaricating in his evidence before the Committee. Ile was examined to a variety of vary important and material falls, but the answers to the questions put to him were altogether incon sistertt and contradi&rry. The Committee degired the while of the evidence to he read over by Mr. Gurney, the Short-hand-writer for the House of Commons. At pariicular passages the Chairman earnestly recommended the witness to correa and explain what hi►t had sworn. It was not the wish o 7 the Committee to entrap him—but rather to al low him full time to recolk himself. The witness, however, persisted in the truth of what he had sworn. ........ The Committee determined to adjourn, in order tb decide upon the testimony he•had given, and in the mean time he was desired, not to leave the Court. The Court retired for about half an hour, and on the return of the Committee, the Chairman, (1. H. Browne, F..<1.1 addressed the witness in these tents Mt. I am very sorry am not commissioned to give you an admonition /tone; severe as that adnarn,ition must have been ; but the Committee have resolved, that you have wilftilly prevaricated in your evidence ; that it should be reported to the House ; and that you should be immediately taken into custody by the Sergeant at Arms. It is so very material, the de liTering of true, cOnsictent, and good evidence, be fete r Committee ; and the crime of calling God to witness that which cannot be truth, is so great and heinous, that it is absolutely necessary to come to a severe resolution. The Committee have an ed on the impression you- evidence has made on their minds, without any knowledge of your diameter and life. Believing that you are in a itti atior, the Lonsideratim of which would have been Favourable to you, it, however, thinks that your cha rafter, rank, and station in Socie.7 render your of fence iefinitely mere aggrsvated. I speak this merely of my c.mt acet,rd ; all thati am commissioned to do is. as Chairman of the Committee, and by the an. thoritv ot . the Committer, to commit your person to the Liston y of the Sergeant at Arms.' ; Mc. Clementcon, the Sergeant at Arms, was sent for, but as he •was attending the Speaker, he could ticv. come; he therefore deputed Mr. Jones, the Niessenger, who was ordered to take charge of the witness. Mr—lbnes said, it was necessary for him to have an order from die Committee ; upon which the fol lowin7 xesolution WUS entered un the minutes by the kibort-band Writer, and a copy delivered to the Messenger. 44 1 1 U:sots:so—That F tl witile.s, has b-en gu.ltt of wdfiit pre‘aricaiion in his evidence Lefor • the Commitfeo, and 'hat he be committed to the custody of the lietgetint at Arms." The witness was taten out of Court by the Me- Seng,er, and the Chairmen afterwards proceeded to the House of Commons, to make his report of the circumstances. Respdl for the Committee, and delicacy towards the individual, prevent us from Ifientioning the come, or the side for which he was yroduced. TIIE DV'KE OF BRIDGEIV.4TER. Yesterday morning departed this life, his Grace the Duke of Bsinot.w Arta, after a short illness.— Of those illustrious char aaers that have done ho nour to the British Peerage, the Duke of Bac or; r *Ayes deserved to be placed in the first rank.— That time and fortune which too many others have devoted to purposes, if not injuriJus to Society, act least useless, his Grace spent in pursuits that enti tle him to be called the lienefattor of his Country. A=By his aaive spirit, and his unshaken perseve rance, he amassed immense wealth. But the public grew rich with him, anibis labours were not *tore profitable to himself than they • were to his country. His Grace's titles were the Most Noble FRANcic, buke of BaInGtWiTLII, Marquis of I}aAc4LEy, tarl of BRlDnawATits, Viscount BRACKS.Ey, all 4 &MIS of. Ellesmere, of Worsley, L:anear,hire, at 1 Aslibridge, Bucks. He svas born Mar. 21, *l4 succeeded the late Mario t x his brother, it; the 1745, and remained unmarried. tie ACAS the third Duke of Bridgewater. On his dying without rogues the Duketkiin becomes extinct; .6cl:l:Gapes late, sled the Earldom of Bridgewater, . I .lfitfelve. tie Majoreseeeral W. J. E: - ;estilittrl.4tl M. ca t 413torrenorakitete; ettil 'Colchester, .peta l with S iota, of war 90,0001 Per ye • - , We tthaerittid thet the hikt:ster utewle tteste the doolf tee all 'Strong - Beer. to .rea- ebilliage the IhatiViL '1!'19• • • . . •• . .• •. It •: FOREIGN INTEL LIG E N . . . . • • • • • .• • ' tvigur.. m lite?' I. Within thew few days a , spi of tn:t Ikons in- - - . snrretion began to shew itself among r sailors at .Imsterdatti. The eitraordinary length of the frost, and the continuance of the ice at the harbours, oc ca.ion thii disturbance. . Several merchant , of Am sterdam had hired sailors to go Out in.shii ~ which should have sailed two months since, had it not been 'fur the ice. The merchants refused to pay wages to the seamen for the time during which.they were de tained is . port by the frost ;,.and the sailors would, in their resentment of thi4 ii age, have proceeded to the most desperate excesses, if the police had not vi gorously interposed to check the tumult. Tranquil lity has been, by its exertions, entirely restored. T.*: Government has officially announced, in the public papers, what was bcfures.irriciently known. that all the West India Colonies taken by the Bri tish during the war have been filially given up, in consequence of the peace, to the Batavian Republic. Last Tuesday arrived from •Parts, one of the Aid de-Camps of General Victor, with an order from the First Consul that General Cesar lierthier should rem tin in his appointment of Chief Officer of the Staff for the expedition to Louisiana, and should net obtain that new employment which was s. , ine time since intended fur him by the First Cm,sul. The Naval Minister writes to General Victor, that lie his given the necessary orders for the departure of the expedition in the end of March. Its departure is what we devoutly wish. AMcTERHAM, MARCH 3. On the same day on which our Government an nounced in the Leyd l etzette, and other Journal!), that it had been signing brthe French Ambassador from, the First Consul, that this Government. was, for him, at liberty to dispose of the rescription as it should think fit; on that very day, appowed in the lifon , ,eur of Ventage 7, an article,,ollatelligence from this place, of the 141 h of F=, 4 rel ttive to the rescriptions, and a decree of o %ti..e Body upon this subjes't. In the introduaion to that ar ticle, which was probably not written without the privity of the French Govurnment, is the following: Any thing having a tendency to bring the Ba tavian Rescriptions into discredit, would also afFea the credit of France ; and the condua of this Go vernment shews its constant attention to preserve to every species of public stock, its primary tile and charafter, without alterat'n." An observation like this stands in singular contrast with the late measure of our Ally. It would be unseasonable, and even dangerous at the present moment, to the liberty of the press, to hazard all slle reflections which these fasts naturally suggest. The Batavian Rescriptions are now between 68 and 69 A new Bank is about to be established in New York, which is to consist of a capital of four mil lions of dollars, in shares of fifty dollars each. In consequence of the resigaation of Mr. WEA.. Vr. a, as Chief Clerk in the Cheque Office at Sheer: ness, the following promotio , is have taken place in that Office :—Mr. Gto. WEAVEK to be Chief— Mr. JNO. BlillOP 2d—Mr. Jso. WEAVEa 3d—Mr. TtonAtt. 4th—Mr. Smirr .Ev sth or extra. Cheltenham new Chet&lrate Spa is just covered in, and a most commodious sump-:nom erected.—A new Theatre is in a state of forveardness. We have received letters from Gibraltar to the 14th of 1 ebruary, at which time the garrison was in vc.)d health, and quiet and regular, as usual. " CIBRALTAR, FEB. 10. On the 7th the Atlive frigate sailed for Malta : she cars ied up money for the payment of the troops there. Ye.;:erday his Royal Highness the Governor presented the SO wub their new e.,:ours, v hen he nixie them a very han is(.me sp..ech on occasion; doing jas;ice to the gallantry they had shcwn throughout the war, and di inking them for their exemplary conduet since they had been uadcr his comn 411,1 in this garrison. • There is grand boar.tunt in Spain to-day, ut ten miles from this, to which many of the officers in the garrison have gone to partake in the amusement. •' Vie have at present a set of Izallan and French performers here, and a Spahislt Company eve Equestrian Performers, by no means contemp tible." An unfertunate young female, in consequence of her mental peace being dearoved, and be;ag pr , 7- nant, last Thursday plunged into the Thanies near Vauxhall. Lifeless she was brought to Mr. Kip ping's. Perseverahc? by Mr. Stuart in the usual methods, restored sensibility atal animation. Last Sunday the Rev. Mr. Batley, at Lambeth Church, read the following thanksgivii.g : " A young wo ' man, under great trouble of mind, being tempted to commit the unnatural and heinous sin of suicide, was providentially rescued from the watery grave, and afterwards, by tile blessinr, of Almighty God, upon the means dire&ed by the 1-hunane Society, was restored to life and to her friends : she, for her self, and those also who were made the instruments of her restoration, desire to return their most hum ble and unfeigned thanks to, the merciful Ruler of all events for the great blessing vouchsafed to her and to them." Mother and child both saved. The trlas...rer has paid five guineas to the parties recomp mended, who have returned thanks fur the rewards of the Humane Society. The followie.g. occurrence took place lately at Shields :-1 gentleman and his wife, after having paid an agrwahle s'isit to their friends in Holland, satelT arrived in the harbour, though not without experiencing a rough and dangerous passage. After the vessel was moored, they prepattd to go on shore in a boat; which having conic alosig-si.k, the first attentions bt . the ship's company was direaed to wards the laity, : 'rho was politely handed in.; but, as for • the gentleman, he, in descending rapidly from the ship's side by the assistance of a rope, just at the moment when the boat had sheared off a little, was suddenly immersed in the river. The' lady, seeing her husband : in imminent danger, by an impulse foreibie as it was instantaneous, plunged into the Water atter him, ,ard vticceeded in wiring bin} by the neck of his cat, though she had not pcmer jpi*e, i4ti to thesurface. In this terrible dile. , , 4 was - every moment apprehltded that ; a n ...would disappear, as r.either could make yt}t.p eaertion to : save themselves: but happi lv the bchitmtp ,tot up in sufficient time to cati.li hLrld-Of4l * .k.lady's gosui„ juft as six war thiling, and thus was the happy instrument,of rescuing au Alni-. able couple from a wawry grave I ' - 7 -- ''';' W . 4 p • H A .1; • .Ve . • AMERICA, rza. 9. • Mr. Monroe, our Minist:x Extraordihary to France and Spain, left Richmond the 2Sth ult. fur this it whose he will embark for France. The brig . yrion, - Captain •Dean, has arrived at Wilmington N. C.) in fourteen days from Point Potre, Guadaloupe, where a contagious fever raged, which carried off a great number of American sea men. Captain Dean lost till his crew except two men, and his mateb who was confined by severe sickness daring the passage. Captain Gardner of the dorm —, of Bri"tol, ( R. 1.) having !oh all his crew but 'one man, sailed on the 10th ult. to lee ward, in order to procure seamen. EXTRACT OF A LITTER FROM A GENTLEMAN AT NI W-oILEEAN., D•TEUGEC•IB, 1 8 0 2 . ". Being present this morning at the Intendant's Office, when the original of the following Royal Order was transcribed, I • seized the opportunity of procuring a copy, and have translated it in a hurry, under the hope that it will be acceptable to you. , 4 ' The Minio-r at War has communicited to me the fol lowing :--1.1 a lett•tt of the 1 ith instant, 11. n Pedro Cevatfie me a. tivliQW% Wherraviiis NlaiLitv has test dto the French Republic the Colony u: Prin.:tee of Loui.iana, i!. all iti present event, and as It wa4 he:A by the Fren:ll 'when c fried tulip' Majesty, 1 advisc y.o thereof, by lii. r nu: miter, that yuu mese the ti .-errar i r arrai.pihents for the darlivi; y of it ti the French Commissioner ur Csiminigsioliere who, b, i.,1 d fly authnriaal •y the Government, may pr ..ent tileantelve; f.: the pu !was. Whi h r +pal determination I haw: made kaolin to the Captain General of Lou . sisna. intemiug him at seine time, that it is his Majesty's •;lira.ure, with respect to the Regiment o; ilie play., and the M.litary that gartzsuu the pro vince, that iiidividua3 who volume/0y wish ta tedia;ft under his Niajney's dominion, shal:, aler dot vering up the Colonv, proceed to t flavantin, where nth po<ts will he aliot.cd them. Of this 1 adYiiJ von by R9*:3l Order, that you may conni:y wait that part of his Royal determination which relates to you. Gad preserve you many yatra. • " SOLER, " Minister of Foreign Affairs. " To the Intendant of lonisiana, " Madrid, July 20, 1802." In addition to the above we can state, on the au thority of a Gentleman who left Paris on the 9th of Oftober, that the Cession was universally there known to have taken place ; that Compaaies formed for the purpose had purchased large trals of land in the territory, of the French Government, and had opened subscription-books at various places.in Paris, to obtain purchasers, who were to embark for, and become Settlers in the territory. On Wednesday, Jan. 'la, A lAA. AnnisoN, was found . guilty, by the Senate of he State of Pennsylvania, ot the charge presented against him by the House of Representatives. Twenty votes wer. given for declaring him guilty, and four not . guilty. The following is the Sentence pronounced against him by the Speaker otthe House of Represen . tatives on the succeeding day, viz. 'fuel At EXANUF.R Aouisom, President of the several Courts of Common Pleas, in the fifth Diwrict o this State, shill iv., and he hereby is rerniverl from in; office of Presi dent aforesaid, and alto is disqualified to hold jtitt exercise die office of JAge its auy Court of Law within the Common wealth of Peon Sylvania." NEW ORLEANS. The following is a copy of a Letter from the President of the United States to the Governor of Kentuckey Si a,-Your favour, of November 30, has beendnly received. The occulsion of the port of New Or :cans, by the Spaniards, which is the subjed of it, was calculated to give great alarm throughout the United States, and especially the western parts. Information of it was received here from New Or leans on the 6th inst. and measures were taken to have the proceeding redified. We think the evi dence tolerably conclusive, that it was not the con sequence of any order from Europe, but merely an irregularity of the intendant. Measures were im :v•diately put in motion for duly impressing him witii the conseqtiences of perseverance ; and the Spanish Minister here, expressing his entire 'con vidion, that the proliii)ition was unauthoris ed, undertook immediately to remonstrate to him against it, and also .to dispatch a letter to the Governor-General who resides at the Ha vmnah, to interpose efficaciously and without delay. We trust, theretbre, that it will he as promptly remedied as the distance permits. It has furnished, however, a proper occasion of urging on Spain the danger of leaving the peace of the two countries exposed to the caprice of any officer; and the importance of some arrangement, which shall leave us independent of that wrist, and free to maintain this treaty-right, without crossing the At lantic to seek redress. For the present it is the interest ot every part of our Republic to cherish peace, and await a friendly redifica- Lion of the injury ; and I have no doubt, that seeing our present situation in a true point of view, you will concur in inculcating a reliance that the government will not be wanting in a just inter ference to preserve the rights of the nation. The uncertainty with what Power we may have to settle this matter, adds to its difficulties. I take the li berty ot enclosing you a copy of my communication to Congress, and of tendering you assurances of my great resped and consideration. THOMAS JI:FFERSON. SPORTING. No. I. YORK FREE lIANDIC IPS. SATURDAY BEFORE THE AUGUST MELT !NC, Ipo3. .Swecy.tak..* of .sClgs. each, h. R.--Laat thme miles. Mr. Stockton, by Gabriel, /So. :21b. Sir 11. Williamson'!" Walton, by Sir Peter, 7st. 121 b. I.ord Darlington's L'Oritot, 7it.9lb. Sir R. Winn's Tankt.tiley,'7st. SF). Mr. Peitoes aliyi .b r lien mgbrotrg 74. lb. /ATI:CHAT 114 THE AUGUST HEELING, 1803. Svreepstak.m of 50p. each, h. ft .-4 miles. - 11fr. worth's Choice, th , n vrs. old, 13-t. Gib. M ilerchsr's I lightand Fling, 5 yrt. (.14, 21b. Lord Str.tthrhortia bole. by Nlstittn, ti yr., okl,'Hst. .01411e$ AlO'lzo, S yrs. U. . I Pi. Mr. FrAclier's Alkirdini, 5 y old, 7 it. I lib. • The ItLagitairates and Council of Aberdeen have resolyed p> sent ao his Majesty a -loyal address of congratulation upolt the late proviJenti4l cafery of the cousirlracy formed against his Ma jesty, arta lal-Abe aoswitated dathoritier of ilia kiOg4om. . - , 4 / • ' tOgby...lo ~., y- .4. r- - ....~i..L.. FROM Till 4011 DON C.IZETTE, 11. e r. Which°ll, March P, Igo3. The King has been pleased to appoint the r*..- verend Peter .'!(aster to the ('hurch and P;11-.1 - 1 of New Luce, in the Presbytery of Straurawer, a • county of Wigtown The King has also been pleased to present the r . :-- verend Andrew Jameson to the Church and P.)r : ''' of St. Mungo, in the Presbyter? of Loclurtaban county of DuMfries, vamutt by the death of the Re verend David Dieks,ai, late Minister there. li'h , trbad, March 8, 1803. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas terhuck, of Bradford, in the county of "Wilt., to be a Master Extrardinary in the Ugh C.44a. P: . Chancery. Berl a, February 26, 18(r. Ihe Queen of Prussia wag safely del'+ ~ •ered Princess, on Wednesday last the 2d instant. I 1. , r Majesty and the young' Princess continue as well can be expected. IImal•Ims BANXRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Edward Co.:kerton, of AM .rsgati:-Strecti James NH:man:ll, of King's Bench Prim, merchant. BANKRUPTS. T-nch, the Younger, of Totenholise- yard, to ‘1ar.ii"13,122, and April 19, at t:n, at G Attorney, Mr Great Pres:xit etre. riolpertAlement, of !.11.w E ielcenhani, shopkerw:i to tturend r Nli.tch 11, 50, and April 19, at fain,ist the of Charlotte Pink*, the Blue Bell, Norwich. Attotnie Messrs. rioter, Son, Vottiank, and Fewer, Noew ch. Joseph Baylis, of Upton-upon.Severo, b.uld r, to simenit• t M irch 22, 23, and Aprir 19, at eleyeri, at the'hunie of. Tl.re! Inas Page, the White J,..ion Inn, Uptun-upon.SeNerti, Atrew nies, Mr. Anthony Watts, No. lit, Si:mood's:lnn, Lood.sw• and Mr. S Beale 14ton-upon-Severn. 11 ni7-rt Whitby, of Beale, eotroa•spinner, to surt-ni del A, ril it, 9, 19, at three, at the h o use of Henry Wool luaus', the Bull's Head Inn, in the Market Thee. Manche-1 .r. Attoriii,e3 Mr. Sam. Edge, Brown-street, ManchiAter ; and Mi. Edge, linter-Temple, Wandal. Stephen Shatcross and Robert Barnes, of Manchester, co.. ton manufacturers, to surrender April 4,5, 19, at three, 'at the house of Henry Woodhouse, the Pion Head Inn, in Ow: Market Place. Attorney, Mr. Sam. Edge, Brown-street, Man chester J.rlin . Drayton, of Carshallon, vietualler, to surrender Nlat h 15, at eleven, M ireh 26, at twelve. and April 19, at eleven, at Giiiieha I. Attorney Mr. Greg:on, Angal-court, Throginni ton-strzet. . DIVIDENDS. " March 19. Christopher Srainbauk, of Old Bond street, p seller, at ten, at Guildhall. , Bloomw March 19 Thomas Thomas, of bury, jeweller, at one, at Guildhall. April 11. Joseph Bruidon, of H4rtington, Derby, hawker, `a. three, at 1111.idge's Tavern, in the Market-Place, in Mao-- chestier. March 29. David Currie; of ?hrogmorton-street, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. April 12. John Pierce, of Broad-street, warehouseman, at tet, at Guildhall.. , April 2. John Maenarnara, of the city of London, merchai t. at ten, at Goildhall. Maw 3. James Huok aid William Turner, of Bridc.t-fix.it; Witutniter, cnal-mitrchaito, at ten, at Guildhall. • CERTIFICATES, MARCH 29. John Hinford, of 11uloorn-bridge, •Imeii-oraeer. ohn uf ksid.!, colour-matinfiet rcr. Ralph Wucfd Carr and Robert Clff, of Leads ury->alter; POLICE. MAELDORPUIiki STREET. Yesterday a wornan was cirargtd before e ting Magistrate at this (Tice, by a girl ?F. )ut eleven years of age, sendiifg• ber int .the streets to commit depredations on the public. It appeared that thii girl bad ran away from her an::: about two months since, and meeting with anoth,r girl in Peter -street, bad asked her if she knew where she could be taken in, as she had ran away fr,,n: her aunt, to which the answered in the affirma tive, saying, there was a .woman, (naming tin prisoner) who fired in Marlborough-row, svh• would take her in ; and while they were talk. ins, the woman in question passed by, with a pair of boots in her hand, being a shoe-blac::, and was immediately pointed out to the witries, as being the person ; that she went home with her, when the prisoner. immediately pledged her gown'. and apron, and employed her to go round the different places to steal whatever slid, could lay hands on ; and not content with her ploynient in that way only, she used to send her son, a lad about eight years of age, about the neigh bourhood, to steal also ; the son stole a hand of pork from a housein Pulteney-street, on Saturda; night last. The Magistrate ordered an officer to go to die house as described by the witness, to se2 if such an article had been lost; when a person a;- tended, and said she had lost one at the time nn - timed by the girl. The boy, which the mother hi 1. brought with her, was fully committed with his • mother. GUILDHALL. 'Yesterday William:on and Brown, twn men wlif• have been sonic days in custody, on a charge _tt stealing, on the river Thames, a boat, the proper! - of Mr. Johnson of Thames-scree, were broaght for examination • The Patrole of Castle Baynard Ward gave. ev:• dente of his being desired by Mr. Johnson to tal.o the nrisonerS into custody, who were seen in 1.11. boat, in which there was a great coat, some beef, bread, and cheese, which property had been taken out of the barge to which the boat Was affixed when stolen. On the Patrole asking them to whom tai.• property in the boat belonged, one of them said WAS hiS: he lived in the Strand, and was pin . Gravesend. Mr. Johnson, the proprietor of the boa:, originally gave charge of them, did nut app::ar day to give evidence; but a Mi. Dalton, th:.• • - prietor of the barge, came forward, and calkd : bargenian and his wife, who proved that such. perty as had been found in the boats as well us - 04... boat,. had been stolen on Thursday evening last.-- Tbe constable not having brought the prOperiy forward, the prisoners were committed for mination. A yining man. was charged by Mr. Macey, a . - cher in Newgate-market, with stealing the carcass of a hog, his property. Mr. Macey having been informed the prisoner bad stolen the pig, :and had sold it to Mr. Payne, he went to Mr. Payne's, and saw part of a hog whit;,he believed to be part of the one stolen from him. Mr. Payne said, the prisoner brought the pig to him for sale • saying he had three of them, and aid s..ld two of t hem in the starker. The Magistree did not think thb evidence, as it stood, suadtudy strong to commit the prisoner tilt.. trial, unless they eauh/ bring forward the person who *i* him steal it, which Mr. Macey engaged to do. He was 4 xi:misted for fur** eke:inflation. 1 77.