The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-08 00:00:00

This ety IS published, dodloted, by perniktien, to the Eing,in Eight la:ge ‘'o:tstnes Octavo, kindsamLfy rioted on cite -woven Dcniv P.per, illicit, in hiards, 4141 Ail a few Copies on a st:perfin • woven R.:. al Parr; price. in tinarde, 71. es. with a Forma of Spenser, front the original Painting itt the p0411:531 , P1 ot tlto I.:srl of lineal, rK WORKS of EDMUND SPENSER, with ut., of VITI , IIOI C.I.IIIIIC , IWOri. To which are addeJ, Idttetratinni, with .4isnie Account of Ike Life of Spenser, and w.n. a Glinsinal Index. By the Rev. (I J. TODD, M A Fit S. Resin of Allhallerfni. Leath oil weer. I.,n.tdon, Printed few F rand C ltivingtan, T. Psytte, Cade:l and 11.)svile, and R 11. P vane. Err JOAN lt FAD on et/W.074V EION. This day is pulilisheil, in one elegant volume, pia.t deo. price 7.. in boards, ATREATISE, nit O h p ORIGIN. PROGRESS. .PR EVENI lON, and T KF.ATMENT of CONSUMP TILIN. ar AWN REID, M. O. Mt:tuber of the Royal College of Physicians, Lon,lan Senior rhysiciaii Li the Vila I),penitary, sod I.6cturer en the Tb,ory and Practice of Medicine. Printed fur Richard No. 6, Bridge street, Black froals ; art.l sold b/ John Murray, Flettstmet ; .1. Callow, t n,crourt, T CJX, Si. TilahltiLb . ll.ltfttc ark ; an 4 itioksellerA This Day nut,l,hed. Price is. in Board., lIISTORICA la REVIEW of the Moral, Re. licious, Ti;erery, ci.d Political CHARACTER ui the lIINGLISH NATION, (ions the e.eliest Periods. By J. ANDREWS, L.L o. Printed by I. S. Barr lirysige—streer., Greens-stardom. 0:* whom ms. Ea., Price be. in Worts, BONAPARTE'. CAMPAIGN In EGYPT and SYRIA, (thin the F.micli of General B rthier.. . ••• 1-1,, Monthly Review for August conchle: thus its !Nitwits on this PubLeation there in in the Volume au thentic ma lafficietit to give it very cotniderahle with.; it contains much that demands the attention of profe.sinotal and politic men, much to instruct the curious, and much to amuse those to .Inom reading Iv a pastime." This I)av i. tiohlished, in Tan large Volumes, °Aare., Price 'lli,. Ltuanls, a Section' Edition, with a Sonolenient to the Analyst.; of Ariraotle's Speculative tVork:; cotitaiiimg an ♦ccount of the Interpreters and enormonts of his Philino- Th7rra Connoctien with the History of the Times in which they respe.•tirrely flourished. of A kISTC)TI.E's ETHICS and POLITICS. Comprntr•.g his Practical Philosapliy, traualat il from the Greek. Illustrated by Intraluctions and Notes, the Critial History s his Life, and a uew Analysis of his Speculative Works. _ _ By JQUi GILLIES, L.1..D. V.R S. and S.A. London, F t S. Edittlourgh, and Ilistoting.aphLr to Ilia Majesty few Seotlasd. Printed for A. Stzahan ; and T. Cadet' and W. Davies, *rand. 0 .• The ROW Supplement iw sold separate in 4tu. Price $4. end aCm Copir. comiiline, in Quarto, nisy still be had, Price 21. kin boards. . . As above may also be had, 1. A n Edition bvin the Fourth) 111 Dr. GILLIES'S HISTORY of AsciEsr CiltEl.l.7.E. its Coloniee au d Con• questa,fiom the ArettUnt* till the Divisi..it of ill.. Fllplf• io tn.. East; inotuling the of I..tte rature.—Ptrtleeeeptl, and the Yule Art.. 4 Vol. 6vo 11. iu 2. A VIRVir of Om RFIGN of FRFT 21 . 4 . *K II of PRVT , I th a P.. aIIeI b tw , en that Prime ao p rails? H Macedon. the •JIMP, 74. Tins Dow I. roblenotn, hallownete! , :«inteA, it One la,ne Wm.. Quarto, with twee-tour PLltet of Antiquities Br. &e '4 In (ewes. MAGNA BRITANNIA; I,e;ng concise Tapostaphi.4.l Ae.:uont uf the atv.=..l °wove. of Getat 11% , itzin ey die Rte. DANIEL I.litiONS, A M iRS. E. and LS. Recent of Itoolwortiet i Geetv-e-ztetshi:e Awl SAMUEL LYSONS, E. 21. F.R S. urt T A.S. Kosher «f Fits Mane." loc.:Yds t.i the Tuire• of Lund tit. VIM 1111 l First —Cntraingns azirke:itre, and iticktoOtennhire P. interl for I'. Cuiell so 4 W. Devi «, St .n I. A few Copse. on aueter•ruval paler, wan Iltd lenp.tt.iatts of tbdt Plates. vice S. Ss. in boar d s. The tinned Veins'', essealiiini G islititlyesh and Cataniall, Is in a wale of consiiesablc furerarrin,-.4 stsetssatql_na" us, hail, Pet .the et, ennr ToPnty • toy Views In Basko.ire, aro; litninngliannio•e, of .V5.:411.% LAPICTA ; a S,rrA of Vises of the noot titterer tng and 1. etwe.gw t injects in Great Itr ton, antra .. i l'enn tlrrawitrr. by M. 0 . ,. Marne, Farinnron, r.MWO, Alexander, Rs. 11? F.A.S. PriceJl, ie. in tirrtrJ; ; se Oft 13 gs Paper, with nue( Ano:.rssaiona of the rem, rice fa. 6.. •.• The .s•Ver Vltnika, which illustrate each nnt,r, maT Ire 11441.41 sic up trmetber, the Continuation of cash will Ire f uhlish.d regnia:r at the same I•eno,i., ar•any,«l •n aa.de L 113411,1, alba Panted on pairen correpponrin g rise and quality. IMPLICIAL P.II2I.I.IMANT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Fji DAT. N:s 'ca 7 . In the Scotch Appeal Cause, Ogilvie v. the Carron Company. their Lordships decilid, with respell to Judgment, to efieZl, and partly anirminit, the decision of the Scots Court. and panty resitting the case back for farther consideration. With respell to the Appeal, Moshe v. Courts, Lord ELDON addressed the Home at s.•me length ; he did not then propose any thing fur the noose decision of their Lordships ; hut with reveller t s that, lie moved, ~ That the farther consideration of the case, be adjourned till Tuesday nest." kis meeting the concurrence et their Lordships, was ordered accordingly. The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their respellive stages ; among these, the Annual Indent sky Bill, was read a third time and p :tied ; and a M•"sage ordered to acquaint the Commons there with. With respell to a delivery 01 ih- linos of names. preparatory to the ballot for a comfit; number sit their bust/ships to all under the List India Judica ture Bill a proceedi:g which annuAliy takes place, A short conveisAtion. in an ender tone of voice, took place ocross the table, between laird Grenville, one or two o her Prises, and the Clerk: from what traropited, as we could colitis), a snilicient rttmher .•f names to form the requisite annum?. sin the pot of that House, bad not yet been given in. The Noble Lord ohi.erved, that by the ....a, •werry-'is fronts were required ; and the result seemed to be, that a specification of the names sit such NCl's as had given in list., was 0r,1ei...1 to be made, in order to ascertain the number of suer Peers as had aokyct tutnishod them. flatuhrrr OF wITNFscF.s. The LORD CI ANCELLOR quitted the wool sick, and stated, he had a D:claratery Bill to sub- Mit to the consideration of their Lordships; he ad verted to the proceedings wad diwus.daiis which had taken place, and which had induced the pro posal at ele present se, their Lordships would recoiltd, arose principally train a question pr. prises by a Noble mil Learnesi Friend id hi*, •• Whether, accc; (Lnt to law, a witness wets la.us,J to auswet questions; the answers to which did not tend to de.:Cuie himself, bin to establish, or tend to establiub, that he owes a debt, re-overatlle by v civil suit ?" On this, the opinion of t►te Judges was called for, and ;t gte.it majority of them were at opinion, that a witness had no such right to deniur. After such a decision, and what had been stated by his Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Eldon), that in toe course of his long experience, he never heard of such a clAint, urged on the part of a witness ; after what his Nnhle Friend, at the head of the Court of King's Bench had also stated to the like effect ; and alter what he knew himself , who was Cl- :ally • in a similar predicament ; he thought the best mode was, to declare the law as stated in those opinions and declarations. It did not appear in the event, that the question proposed by his N,ble and Learned Friend, was. in point of tad, lialde to any olrjeflion; neither did it appear, that the answers of the Learned Judges were not satisfactory to the House: on this principle, the Bill he held in his hand proceeded. His Lordship then adverted to some subordinate legal considerations, which seemed partly to arise from a contemplation of the particu lar circumstance which originally gave birth to the measure, and which might he thought necessary to be attended to on such an occasion as the present ; but he thought it proper to nuke the bill as gene- rally, and as purely declaratory as possible, and without reference to any proceeding then bdure that, or the other House of Parliament. Their Lord ships, however, would have an oprortunity of more minutely consideiing the Bill, on the second read. ing. He had rendeted its langu ige and tenor ac guarded as possible, and he could not •help flit tering himself, that. with the assistance he should receive, in perfening the measure, fr om his Nohle and Learned Friend, he should be able to make it Po as to meet the approbation of their Lordships. Aficr a few further remarks, in which he noticed what had been thrown out, as to affording, in cer utin circumstances, an ulterior protection to wit nesses, and the consideration whether the present moult:raj were the fittest for stch an enalling bill, he pre:cnted his declaratory measure, which was intituled, " An Aft to declare the Law with re spell to Witnesses being liable to ansuer." His Lordship then moved, " that the Bill be read a first time;" which was accordingly &me ; and after wards ordered to be printed. Lord ELUON made a few remarks on the nattre of the opinions delivered by the Learned Judges ; of whom, seven. out of the eleven who delivered their opinions regularly, were, as the Noble Lord oo the Woolsack stated; at the same time, it should be recollected, that those who delivered a contrary opinion, did it as a general rule of law, which they admitted liable to malty exceptions. This seemed, in the sentiment or the Noble and hearted Lord, to he an ad.!itional reason in favour of such a Bill as his Noble Friend proposed. Ilis Lordship they. al luded to a clause ur provision, in ellea, as he had stated on a former evening, which he should-con ceive necesiary to propose, on the second reading of the Bill. Lind HOLLAND observed, that after what had joist taken place, he should nut press the House to a lit ei,inn upon that measure, which stood as the principal order of the chy, namely, the Witnesses' Indemnity Bill; but thought he should decline that, he could not avoid the opportunity of making a few observations on what had taken place with respea to that Bill, and the leading arguments. which, nn toundedly, he thought, were urged-against it. The Noble Lord then adverted to What had taken place last Session, on the original Bill. which. gave rise to that which stood this day for a second reading. He con"mded, that the present Bill was less liable to objation, than that which Noble Lords, opposite to him, let pass without ;sof opposition ; as that Bill went to *flea the law. and the present did not. He untended for the correaness of the prineiplis on which it proceeded, and that its ohjefll was to render witnesses credible. who otherwise would be 'mita:ant and sus:ye:led. Not all the arguments adduced by the Noble and Learned Lord opposite. had, in the least. altered his mind, as to the measure ; and he could not allow this. perhaps the last opportunity he snoutd have of speaking upon the Bill, go by. w•ithont sayivg so. He referred to one or two au thorities, in support of the positions he laid down. One of these was " Co.rer's Reports," (we believe, written by the Learned Clerk at the table). He contended, it was not liable to the imputation of an er per fife law ; nor w.ts it similar to the Bill of 1742, bought in on the affair of the accusation of the Earl of Orford, and which Lord llardwicke so Lighly disapproved. Th: only objea the movers of the present Bill /14,1 in view by it, was a more pure administration et national justice. The Noble Lord concluded an addles of some length, on the occasion. by moving to discharge the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Witnesses' In demnity Bill; and he should not propose that any future day should he fixed, except the Bill brought Ii raard, or any other for the purposes mentioned, should not meet the approbation of the House. Lord ELI)ON, in consequence of some points which transpired from the Noble Lord who spoke l a st, offered a few observations to the [louse ; the substance of those was generally and strongly en forcing some of the leading opinions he had before advanced agajnst the Bill so decidedly supported by the Noble Lord ; and respelling which he had not heard the smallest reason to altar a single opi nion he had formerly given. The order of the d..4y was then discharged, agree ably to Lord Ilolland's Motion.—Adjourned. 71OUsE OF CuSIMONS. She Sheriffs of the City of London presorted a Petition from the Lord Mayor, Ahlermen, and Common Council, stating, that the Ads of the 49d and 44th of the King, appointing a tree market fur the rale of coals, were found productive of very heiwticial effects, and pi .1% ing for an As to amend and enlarge them; which was referred to a Committee. Sir Ralph Isfilbanke presented a Petition from the Master Boot and Shoe-makers, cornplaio;ng of a combinatitat Amongst the - journeymen of the trade, and praying tot a legislAttive rernedy.—Or dered to lie on the table. Mr. fiat:Mouse presented a Petition from the Creditors or the Nabob of Ai cot ; the purport of ► Lich he ■rated to be, that these :red.tors hod made an agreement with the East indea Comp my, lay which theis chtims were referred to ChlAill Cum- missioners ; but in the progress of their investigation, they found that their powers were pot extensive enough to examine witnesses upon oath, and sub jeCt them to tile penalties perjury ; t hey there fire prayed for a Bill to give that extension to their powers. Mr. KEANE. opposed bringing up the Petition, on the ground, as well as We cotleCt what he said. that although some of the claims were very justly founded, there were others founded upon bAnd, which had been unjustly obtained. Mr. GRANT said, the Lust lndi t Comparty hid no objection to the ohjeCl of the Petition, 3 the Commissioners were sworn' to arbitrate fairly be tween the parties. The Petition was then brought up, and referred to a Committee. The Chancellor of the Exchequer brought u l . the Annual Petitions relating to Irish Charities, from the Hibernian Marine Society, the Free School:, Orphan House, the }louses of Industry, the Societe for discountenancing Vice and propagating the Protestant Religion, the Roman Catholic Semi nary, kc. &c. On the Motion of Mr.Whitbread, the Order ofa former Day was rescinded. and a new one made, for a correct return of the Volunteer effective Force, distinguishing the number in each county. Mr. Alderman PRINSEP gave notice, that on Monday next he would move for the Port Lists of the Trade of the Settlements of the India Company inindia, with Europe, Asia, and America. On the motion of Mr. Keane, copies were ordered to he presented, of the covenants made by the Ser vants of the East India Company, for Loans to the Princes and other natives of that country. T)FFFNCF. ACT. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved, " that there be laid before tie House, an abstrad of the number nt effe6tive men raised under the Defence AEI. in each week, to the latest period, distinguishing the numbers raised by the respeltive parishes, and those raised by the regimental Officers, in Great Britain and Ireland ; as also of the quotas of each County, and the numbers now upon the returns ; also copies of the circular letter, sent by the Secretary of State to the Lard. Lieutenants nt . 'Counties, in February, tips, and the correspondence which followed there ; aLo of the circular letters to the Infircelor- General, and from him to the Field Officers, and their answers; also a return of the ordinary re mitting, fur the Regular Service, from the Ist of Ja:tuary, Mt, to the latest period; also of chose enlisted for limited service, distinguishing those raised from Militia, and otherwise;" all of which, after a very few words, were agreed to. The CIIANCELLOft of the EXCHEQUF.R then moved for "an account of the amount of tile penalties levied on the dttFerent parishes, for failnre in raising the quotas required cf them, by the 4ert together with the amount of the sums already so raised; and distinguishing. what each iespettive parish was assessed at ;" which was agreed to. Lord OSSULSTON deferred hi. intended Mo tion till Monday next. ADDITIOVAI. ARTICLE OR IMPFACIngrNT AOAINSF LORD VISCOUNT hl ELY,' LLE.. Mr. WHITBREAD unwed the Order of the Day, for taking into consideration the Report of the Committee upon Lord Melville's Imperehnent, which being. agreed to, h- said tie shoal be as unwil• ling, as he thought it must be unnecessary, to take up the time of the House, by any observations, for the purpose of inducing them to concur in the Report of the Committee, and the Motion he had to submitto them. But altheugb the fafls evidently spoke for themselves, he though: it right to siy a few words respefling the mode of proceeding adopt ed by the Committee. iV.I must agree, the the information vi:tich last came to the know hot- of the Coirostotee, could not be withheld then the Mouse of Commons, especially as it . tbimed a new subjeft of crimination, to a greater extent then the form: r one. They discovered, that, sllll 44 the time Mr. Douglas was Pat roaster, Lord Melville had acknowledged, that he owed ar rears tram his first treasurership, to the amount of 10,0001. which bad not been applied to public pm-, poses; that his Lordship remained a deb:or to the public in the interval of the time that he was out of office ; that he was debtor even at the time that he brought in his bill, and all the time that he conti- nued in office, after the passing of the Aft. Some gentlemen were of opinion, that this Additional charge might be included in the first article of Im peachment ; but, on the other hand, it was thought rather unfair, as it had not been offered up at :he time we Impeachment was adopted. Toe Corn mittce :lad not ; he said, received this infctrnation till two days before the end of the last session; they continued to sit every previous day. On the ant day of this Sessi -n, Lord Melville pet in his an swer, before the Committee had gone through the laborious investigation which was necessary to get at the whole of these transatlions. He WAS aware, that there was not, at least in modern times, any precedent of a fresh article being presented after an answer was put in. But it could scarcely be con tended, that the warn of precedent could preclude the right of the Commons of Great Britain ; for otherwise, a general answer, pin in at any time, would prevent them nom proceeding any farther. All that he had further to add was, that he had the pleasure to inform then . ), that as soon as Lord Mel ville should put in his answer to this acistienl ar tick, the Committee would be ready to proceed to trial on the earliest day the Lords should appoint for that purpose. He then moved, "that the impeach ment Committee be direeted to prepare an addi tional article et Impeachment against Henry Lord Viscount Melville, upon the matter contained in the said report"--which was agreed to. Mr. WHITBREAD, in a short time afterwards, brought up the report of the Committee, contailting the additional article (the 10th in number) alluded to. It charged, in substance, that Lord Melville WAS appointed to the office of Treasurer of toe Navy in 1782, and that while in that office, from that time to the Sth of Jsnitar y, 17114, and afterwards to the Ist of Janitary, 17sti, he, at vatiosss times took dif ferent sums of the public money, to the arnottnt 117.0001. which he trauditlently and illegally con vened to his own use, or to other corrupt purposes; • and that he continued to du so during his Treasurer ! ship, contrary to the Ad of Parliament proposed by I himself. Mr.VERCIVAL disclaimeil any with of uSstrust- ing the course of the proceeding now proposed; he wished to suggest it as an objet for the considera tim of the gentlemen composing the Committee, as they acknowledged this Was the first time of pre senting an additional article atter an answer bait been put in, whether it might not he an obstrtieliriu to it in another House, w;rich might at least be produaive of d-lav? Mr. WHITBREAD replied. that the prissibli:y such an objeCtion did rot escape the attention o f r!:e Committee, but the reason of the thing was so tarsious, that an obstrudion of that kind was scarce ly to be e , peCted. liowever, if the Lords, on that account, should think proper to rej , Cl it, the He-use would then have to consider what farther step, should be taken, and might prefer a fresh Impeach. mcnt, whicl. a wonld not be in the power of the other littase re j ect. The Report was then ordered to be taken into further coma:era:too oa bloodily next, and to as printeJ. A Menage frf,rn thaLtards state?, that they agreed , tolhe 2aalitierdora ARMY rATIM A its. The SECRETARY At WAR moved, g , thr c House should resolve itself into .a Committee of . _ General TARLETON Oserved, that the preen- t estonates were only . a Continuation of the fot mer systera ; though, ha understood. it was in contem vation to abash the former Frospati ve mirasore of the Defence Mt, which had produced all along from S 400 men every we...lt, and in the course even of the last neck, 30:i men. Evert the report of the repeal of this local measure was very d ingerons, before some substitute was proposed, which would produce an equal number. The speeches of the Right Hon. Secretary (Wintl;,:itt,) were well krovirt to be extremely hostile to the Volunteers, and he thought it wrong to hurt the high spit it of the Of ficers who com.nauded them, at the time that their pay and clothing remained still to he voted. We had arrived at the 7th of March, and though, Irons the speeches of the Bight lion. Secretary, it teas to be expelled that he had many systems read!, not one had yet been brought forward. Tiie exist ing state of the country did not so much reqaire inetaphysie2l gentlemen, as men of commoi.-sesse.- Though there was nut at present any war on the Continent, there was reason to expert, that there shortly would; and, it was unpleasant to 'cacti,. that nothing had hitherto been done by the resest Ministers of the country. Mr. WINDHAM diJ not think it necessary to 'mate any apswer to the general charge against hint, of his hostility to the Volunteers ; hat, to the chary of delay he would reply, that, though the Hon. Officer may think it an easy task to dash off at once a new ant extensive system, and raight like that Est aftipidizy in Ministers, which was often se effeelual in the fieid, yet others might be of opinion r with those who feel the necessity for much consults-, lion with experienced military men ; for, though tip, plan in cor7emglation might not E.) so tar as tb ; overthrow ali that was done before it, it mightliss very , extens:ve and complicated. The Geademeai opposite to him seemed to be very impatient, and got into the custom which was usual . at theetre of% calk g cut for the curtain to be drawn up, to ol der that the entertainment should isegio ; hut 411 that should not provoke him to make stazerceots one moment the s —ler As to his declaration of an it:Kt:mien t repeal the 1) fence Aa, he observed, that it %sal wrung from him by , questiess, velais*, though they might be one of their stratagems of war, yet, if he spi . .ke at oil. ha had , rigl.t LO speak the truth. Mr. CANNING nirservcd. that the d claratica alluded to was not wrung impr.'petly trout the Right Hoa. Genthrman ; for the notice of the re peal of the all given on the first day of the Session by oie of the present Ministers (Mr. :Theridan) had a great e3' 't on the operation of that measure .n its parts of the country. The House had certainly a right to have eapeded their system bJ.re this. He had read of '• A nsioty matt, hot ant without a plan ," bet this Administration seemed to be, .` A ottighty mate, std without s _ . Mr. WINDHAM replied, that the quvitatiros might be very happy ; but Oat' was no tear son why, at the call of every Gentleman wly. thoutzh , proper, he should hate a plan ready cut and dry for them. The House haring then resolved itself into the Contmittae, he SLCIIETARY at WAR said, that this pro pesal formed or. part of the general plan of 1806, but would go in aid of the more extensive plan cf the whole year, and was calculated merely for the put- , poses of the moment. He then moved a vote 1,4,000 efetiove men for the military service of the sixty-one days, from the 24:h of March to the 2401 of May ; 743,1.611. fur the supply of pay ard doodling of the Guards and Garrisons ; end 336,t'931. fur the Plantations and Colonies; whio:l was agreed to, and the report ordered to be received to.morrow. Mr. Fox presented a Petition from the inhahitants of IVestminster. London, and Southwark, praying to be relieved from the penalties imposed on tato. ly the Defence Ad, which was referred to the' Committee no..v .sitting on a Petition to the were effedl, from the Corporation of London. The Ordnance Treasurers' tegulation,• and 01? Cora Exportation Bills, were read a 2.1 time, and committed for Monday. The Foreign Corps Enlistment Bill was read third time, and passed. The House then went into a Committee of WP - t and Means, wheo the Pay and Cloeshing of English Militia, from the esti% March, 1306. to 45th March, 1607, inclusive; also, the Pay of the Adjutants, Suhalternt, and &leant', for the .ar:' period, were voted ; to be paid out of the I." t Tax. MI Par and Cloathing of the Irish ale. . ' ans the Pay of the Sualtertt Officer% in tin" ' peace, sea; obis 'Feted for the same period,- t° 1: paid out et the Consolidated Irish Fund. The Report was orderevi to be received on Ma -1 day. . The Irish Conti:ll:mace Duty Biil w.!3 also con — Twitted. arisl tile Reiarrt order ,l t., be received ea Monday. Several private Petitions were presented. 11 1 other Orders of the Day were then 4.. posed GC 0 " the Haase adjourned td Meade,. • S. THE The TN Naval In 4 Appendix plges. It and fir ti LisDEORR Navy, fro and also ment to th .oNarfivl In: caers Nary, in ;ale to det paper, nil Ileceshit7 -"i em - r , st , l out K' 4. ti a Ow A liAmmos sin able a chase as r per terms tons of tl terms in 1 " He prevent a France ; superiot it other me be was at which Li:l to have p " Ia e size of by Et might er.rtny, ply by th n , t then " In tl Liin on st.::1) me IV: S c;117,3 t:oheLl ; arrival tt tl;nei, l'tst ➢cte iix hwitl •• '” fly! p r. kt :cr "Aid r!. shi L -Jon, cudotry, Pat? •1 U,:e to " On e3it:ed I Comptze th as Alum w 11;11, 4 »s that th e ; by them, be :Jrai s tzalusei, in%uuncl larpishi c clear all,