The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-25 00:00:00

Of ti fmner flarr!ster .!....ety, - with cons - 14:ra- He .I,lditiotis, -hi:6 large vof , F. sve. with. the Cases iirott.ght t hmn to the end of Easterr Terri:, 53 Gen. 111, and the. St atutes to the 54t.ii tit Ciso. 111. - ehap.47. (1814) price 31. 1(15. in board , . Mr.K.illg has, in this etlitiott, examined the s.oole wort niiiintely, and has InAiiie nmoerous '(..orrectiotis which lrnt escaped notice is for , n)-er Enitions. The Additions are also.very aad to l lava been stiared to render this valuable Work still inure worthy of ths pattm.u.ige ii. has so o'ltained. 1f . An ACCOUNT of, the EMPIRE of MOROCCO, and the Distijets of Suse, and Ta(ihit ; compiled .from 04 , ,rvations made during a long rusidenee in, and vari .us3ournie-ithruagh these Countries. To which is addedi an ~\"„„„t of ship wrec k s • on the Western Coast of Africa, and an' interesting- Acco , :ot of Timbucto, the great empu riu;n Central -Africa. By James Grey Jackson, Esq. De by permission, t o hi s Royal Highness the Prince Reg - cut, in one vol. quarto, illustrated with improved Maps vnd New Erigravi - ng,s, price 21. 12s. 6d. in .boards.—The ad bitions and improvements contained in this as well as in See-Jnd Edition, consist of an accurate Account of the - Rev , P , .e of the Country (not contained in the first edition), frrtl.er Elucidations on the Plagueand Diease3 of the Couu try, &c. &c. 12. PINDARI CARMIIN:A juxta Exemplar HEY IA NUM ; Quihus accesserunt Notm neyniame; Paraphrasis Benedictina ; et LEXICON PINDARLCUM ; ex Integro M DAMII Opere Etyrnologico excerptum, et juStil Serie dis positum ; digessit et eddit Henricus Huutingford, LL. B. Collegii B. Markt Winton, grope Winton, Sucius. Iu one large volume octavo, price 11. 101. in hoards. The LEXICON I'IM)ARICUM is soil separately, price 12s. in hoards. 13. THE VELVET CUSHION. By J. W. Cunningham, A. M. Vicar of Harrow. F.2mo. Third Edition, price ss. in boards. 14. REMARKS on the VERSION of rho NEW TESTA MENT, EDITED by the UNITARIANS, with the Title of " An Improved Version upon the Basis of Archbishop New come's New Translation, with a corrected Text, and Notes, Critical and Explanatory, London, 1808," being a Dispas sionate Appeal to Christians of various Denominations, on lonic of the first and most generally received Doctrines of the Bible. With a Letter (originally written and published in the year 1907) to the Rev. Francis Stone, in Reply to his Sermon, preached at the Visitation at Danbury, on the sth July, 1806. By the Rev.• Edward Nitres, /Lk Rector of Biddenden, Ket;t, and Regius .Professor of Modern History in the cfiniversity of Oxford. The ,Second Edition, very considerably fenlarged, - in one volume octavo, price 12s. in hoardi.. 15. The EVIDENCE and AUTHORITY of the CHRIS TIAN REVELATION. By the Rev. Thoniffs Chalmers, Minister of Kilmany. The contents of this Volume form the substance of the article " Christianity" in the Edinburgh F , :icyclopirdia. Its appe a ranc e i s d ue t o th e lib era li ty of the' Proprietors of that Work—mfr .- did the Author conceive the purpose of presenting it to the world in another shape, till be was permitted and advised by them to republish it in a separate form. It is chiay confined to the exposition'of the historical argument for the truth of Christianity; and the aim of the Author is fulfilled, if he has succeeded in proving the external testimony to be so sufficient, as to leave infi delity without excuse, even though the remaining branches cif the Christian defen ce h a d b een l ess s t ron g and satisfactory than they are. Elegantly printed in one . • volume foolscap ceta.mo, price 7s. 6d. boards. 16. The HISTORY of FRANCE, from the Accession of Henry the Third, in 1574, to the Death of Henry the Fourth, in 1610, preceded by a View of the Civil, Military, and Po litical State of Europe, between the Middle and the Close of the SixteetithCentury ; and followed by a View of the State of Europe at the Accession of Louis the Thirteenth. By Si, N. William Wraxall, Bart. A new Edition, handsomely printed in Six volt. uvo. price . in boards. 17. The HISTORY of ROME; by 'Fitus Livius. Trans- Wed from the Original, with Notes acid Illustrations. By George Baker, A. M. A new Edition, handsomely _printed in six vols. Bmo. price 31. 31. in hoards. An ABRII)GMEN'F of the HISTORY of ROME ; by VeHeins Patercolus. Translated from the Original. By George Baker, A. M. the Translator of Livv. Handsomely printed in one volume, Bvo. price 33. in boards. 1.9. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS in SURGERY, illus trated by Cases. By - William Hey, F. R. S. Member of the Ro:cal College of Surgeons in London; Honorary Member of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh ; and of the Literary end Philosophical Society of Manchester; and Senior Surgeon of the General - Inlrmary at Leeds. A hew edition, corrected and enlarged, with additional plates, in one large volume Sr o. price 14. in boards. 20. The LETTERS of. JUNIUS ; including Letters by the same Writer, under various signatures,' now first collected. To which are added, his Conodential Correspondence with Mr. Wilkes, and his Private Letters, addressed to Mr. W. S. WoHdfall, with a Preliminary Essay and Notes, the new mat ter forming at least two-thirds of the Work; illustrated with Fac-Similies of the liand-writings of Junius, Mr. Burke, Mr. Wilkes, Mr. Horne, Mr. Dunning, Mr.W. G. Hamilton, &c. from the Originals now in the possession of his son, Mr. G. Woodfall. Handsomely printed in three vols. Svo. price 2 1.5. in boards. A f ew cop i es may b e h a d on royal paper, olc - e al. 3s. in hoards. Y!., An HISTORICAL and CRITICAL ACCOUNT of the LIVES and WRI'T'INGS of JAMES I, and CHARLES I. and of the LIVES of OLIVER CROMWELL and CHARLES 11. atter the manntr of Mr. 13 , !y1e, from original Writers and State Papers., By William Harris. A new Edition, with a Life of the AnthOr, and a General Index, in five vols. Bev-. price 31. in boards. - 22. The WORKS of ROBERT BURNS ; with an Account of his Life, and a Criticism on his Writings; to which are prefixed some Observations on the Character and Condition of the Scottish Peasantry. The Eighth Edition. To which are now added, the Reliques of Robert Burns. handsomely printed in five pocket volinues, price 11. ss. in boards. 23.. The POETICAL WORKS of ROBERT BURNS; in cluding (all) the Pieces published i,ll his Correspondence and ltelivies, with his So ngs an d Fragments. To which i s pre fixed a Sketch of his Lifc.--This elegant little volume, while it contains the whole of the Poetical Works bf Burns, is pre- . seated to the Public at half the price they have been. accus tomed to pay for surreptitious and imperfect Editions; beau tifully printed in a small ,pocket volume, with elegant Vig nette Title and Frontispiece, engraved by Scott, from De signs by Liwins, price Gs. 24. 't E LITE ENGRAVINGS, to illustrate the POEMS of norzirr BURNS, from Designs by T. Stothard, R. A. and a Portrait of Dr. Currie, from an original Picture, by H. Hone. The whole engraved by R. H. Cronia, price 11. 11s. Gd. in boards; proof impressions, 21. 12s.Cd. boards. CONS UM' fIONS CURED. APROFESSIONAL MAN, wh o t h roug h an extensive practice in the above - Disease, has been so fortunate as to discover a MEDICINE that is an INFALLI BLE CURE for CONSUMPTIONS ; by which Medicine he has cured many when given over by eminent Physicians, and when in the • last stage of a Consumption, attended with cough, spitting of blood, and wdematons swellings of the feet, &e. Though the truth of this assertion :nay be doubt ed, the Advertiser is happy to say, that he has it in his power to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by sonic of the first Professional Men; he therefore now, pub licly offers it to those who are labouring under this afflicting Disense. Leiters (post paid) addressed for . A. E. No, 6, Great Quebec-street, New-road, Mary-le-bone, London, will have immediate attention ; and where" attendance iv given every day (Sundays excepted), from 10 to 12 in the fOrenoon. , - TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE has proved thatthe most effectual and safe Remedy for the CURE of COUGHS, COLDS, ASTEIMAS, HOOPING_COUGH, and all OB STRUCTIONA of the BREAST and LUNGS, is un questionably ,- • • Oit I)'S ORIGINAL PECTORAL BAL SAM of HOREHOUND, an elegant preparation from that well known Herb; it has obtained the pre-emi telice (beyond precedent), for the Cure of the above Com plaints, of which the antb.entieity can be ascertained, by ar pheation at most of the respectable Venders of Medicine, in all the principal Cities and Coffins in the Kingdom; the Po pulante and goad Effects of this Invaluable Medicine need no supi;rfirions Com,ments, as the extensive Demand proves it Soperioritv as a Public Medicine to give immediate Relief. 'nit! Public will please to observe, it cannot be Genuine on le,"-each is enclosed in an Affidavit, attested At the Mansion I - Tense, London, June ith, 1505. Sold in Bottles, at 10g. Cd.-4s. ad.—and 2s. 9d. each, by Shaw and Edwards, F. Nctvbei y and Sons, St. 04'1'3.C:hurt:II 'Y a rd ; Dicey and Sutton, Dow Church yard ; Barclay. and SIMS, fleet-market ; John Evans, 4.2, Long-}4ne ; Greeli-t,treet, Soho; . Saugzr, 1.50, Oxford-atre r 4 ; Arndt's, 59, ; by the only Proprietor•, It. Ford, Cieoti;t, Gus r•'d) Terrace. near I,:iiturtiin, from Barbican ; by It. ntitler, London ; and by all tinders iu every 'fusel) in the taited illi:, :.•',l.iN, REVIUW (No. I, \ II.) A NEW Therviii: of 01,-, The its - a3:4 - efi Guide to the French Alctv.>polis, correct 11:tps, and an accur4te Ilan of 111,. 'City; by Enwiat% j; r.t, Esq. Stna'l! 12, - no. pp. S, I,!•!,nii Strand. Upon a work of this description we can . have very little to say in the way of reviewing. We have looked into it. at various places and found it correct, and, though brief, explanatory and in telligent. 'We may therefore safely say, that such a book must be not only. an useful, but• ate indispen i sible pocket companion to the English traveller who visits the French Capital. A work of this kind is a much better, as well as a Much cheaper guide to the curiosities of Paris, than the valets who present themselves for that employ ment to the simple tourist, and who are almost witltout exception the most pilfering, worthless knaves in that not remarkably honest and unim posing city. With so clear a director, and maps .so plain and distinct, it is easy to find one's way to every place worth seeing ; and in general to know pretty accurately the price' which ought to he paid, where prices are demanded.' Upon the Whole, therefore, we venture to say, that Planta's Paris will be found a most useful •coutpanion in that place. • NEW• TAXES. A Schedule of tlieNEw TAXES, proposed by the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCEIE;QUER towards raising a sum of 5,000,000/. as part of the means to de fray the deficiency arising from the discontinu ance of the Income Tax, has been print - ed. The following is au extract, courpriing those which chiefly ailect the mass of our readers HOUSES. For every inhabited holm or tenement of the yearly valued rent of 51. and under 201. a rate of 2s. in the pound. Of 201. and under 401. three shillings iu the pound. Of 401. or upwarJs, 4 5 . i n the pound. SERVANTS. - Every person keeping male Servants, to pay for each as follow•s:--- For one such Servant, if not in liyery - - - - L. 4 10 For one ditto, if in livery - - ' 510 2 such, tact) • - - - - 6 a 3 ditt6 - - - - - i 0 4 ditto - - -F 0 5 ditto -, - - ' - 9 0 6 ditto - - - - - 10 0 7 ditto - - - 11 0 8 ditto - - - 12 U 9 ditto - - - - 13 0 10 ditto - - - 14 0 11 and upwards - - - - 15 " 0 Where two or more male servants shall be retained, one or more of whom shall be out of livers', for every such pf,.r valit out of livery the further sum of 31. and if the master im a bachelor, a further sum of 51. • lIORSES. By every person keeping to es--for each horse, - - - - - L. 5 0 2 each . - 6 3 - - - - - 4 - - - - - 10 . 0 .. 5 - - - 10 10 .. 6-r-- - 11 0 7 - - - - 11 10 And if the proprietor be a bachelor,sl - . per centum additional on the amount so chargeable. On every horse to let to hire, 51. Every race horse, or in training for racing, 51. Anti if the owner of such raee-horsl be a bachelor, 501. per centuni additional upon the duty so chargeable. For every other horse or wale above 13 hands high, 11. 12s. —Under, 4s. Every horse used in husbandry, above 13 hands high, 17s. rid. Others are rated very low. CARRIAGES. Carriages with four wheels, by every person keeping thorn, to pay for each : 1 - - - - L. 21 9 each - - - - 23 - -, - 25 - 27 5 - - - . _ sr 7 ..' 8 - - 33 ... - ... - - - And for e ver y a ddi t i ona l b ody to be successively o 0 used on the same.carriage, or pair of whiels and if the owner be a Bachelor, 501. percent. additional upon the amount so•chargeable. On carriages with less - , than four wheels, for every such coinage drawn by two or more horses For every other - - For every additional body - - , 4 These do n o t i n . : l a d e tax-carts, upon which the duty is much lower. For every carriage kept for the purpose of being let to hire withwa horses, to he used therewith be any coachtnaker, &c. where such carriage shall have four wheels - - For every carriage of four wheels to be let to hire witA horses, by any post-master, &c. . For every coach, diligence, caravan, or chaise, with tour Wheels or more, used as a stage coachfor passengers - 11 0 0 Z 7 41 3 - 12 0 0 5 5 0 - 20 0 0 16 0 0 DOGS. For every greyhound, pointer, setting dog, or spaniel, each - - - For even• hound, lurcher, or terrier For every.other dog - - - - - For every pack of hounds, not exceeding 20 couple Ditto, not exceeding zio ditto Ditto, nut exceeding 40 ditto - - 20 0 0 - - 1 1 0 0 -1 0 0 0 12 0 40 0 0 --- o o - 70 0 0 GARDENERS. One Under Gardener - L.l 0 Two ditt o - - 2 0 Under the head of Customs, the War Duties of Customs, except on Tobacco and Cotton Wool imported in British built ships, are to. he conti nued. The present duties and drawbacks on the exportation of Tobacco, are to cease, and it is proposed that the Customs duty on (Mace() is to be Is. for every pound weight, besides an Excise duty of 3d. per pound weight On the same. In the case of DYOTT V. DUN tr, tried on Wed nesday, the Juvy brought in a verdict of 20001.,da mages. The damages found on the former verdict were 50001. The general topic of conversativn after the usual ceremony of " Good Morning ! Charming Weather for the Season," &C. ! is, "Hav e u passed B tsx ' s lately ?—he is lite ra ll y displayiy ogn Thousands of Glib2CaS 'in hi-3 window, to pay the Five Th ousan d G u i nea Prizes as soup as drawn, and, what are still more striking in the Scheme, Three Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds each, with only 15,000 Tickcts, to begin drawing sth APRIL," NOiiTti Alth,licA; .IjAi,tii F. Sunddr, his Majesty's ship Niobe, Capt. EreAcod,- - front Ptirtstnonth, 33 'days. • Passengers in the Niolye, on their scat td Canaria :—Corr modore Owen, appointed to succeed sir 'James Teo, in 1)0 command on the Lakes; Major Genet'al George Ninfi'dy, K.ll. Captain Payne, R. N. and Mr. Vidal, Secretary to Com modore Owed ; also, Lieut. Colonel AddiStin, 100th Major jottes, Lieutenants Grant, 'fvrriano, and Griffiths ; Assistant,Snrgcon Bloxham, and 150 non-commissioned Offi cers and privates, Royal Artillery; and a number of Offititts and 140 scainen for the ships on this station ST. JouN, N.B. JAN. 14.—The Landrail, Lient. Rochefort, was one of the vessels which took the laSt convoy to Castine : on her voyage thither, she fell in with five American privateers, which, she engaged, and after a desperate battle of two hours continuance, succeeded in beating them off. According to accounts which reached Castine, the Americans had a great many killed and wounded. The Landrail had but one man wounded in the shoulder. The force opposed to the Landrail, wa's the Charles Stewart, or Boston, 10 guns ; Cumberland, of Portland, 4 guns ; Fame, of Thomastown, 4 guns ; a schooner, name and force ankriwn, and Crowninshield'ssloop, of Stilein. A transport with 150 troops . on board from. Bermuda, had put into sonic little harbour near Mount Desert, after having been attacked by, and beat off two Americaft'privateers Officer had• arrived from her at'Custine ; and last Friday , week, the Finiense was •getting under way t6' afford her assistance. No less that eight Artier can privateers were . known to be hovering about' Castine, aad the Bay of Fundi, PitrvATEEes.---The E,isex and Antelope sailed froM'Portsmouth, Dec. 29 ; brig 6rand Turk,. from Salem, Dec., 31 ; ship Blakely (24 and 12- pounders) from Boston, Jan.'lst - ;'schooner Mam mouth, from Portland Jan. 2d. MOSt of them stoat vessels, and full of men. BosToN., JAN. %.—The valuable -- British:ship Carlebury, of Lonpion, taken by Chasseur hai been retaken by the Castilian war, The American papers say, that great prepara tions were making toran Expedition„ tc pr'ceed from the 'lsle ,_Aux Nuix, Lake Chaniplain, on sleds awl sleighs. The Constitution frigate had on board when she sailed, 467 men ; and was completely fitted for a long cruize. LArge quantities of British goods have lately been seized in waggons, proceeding from one State to another. - NAVAL NEWS. PORTSMOiMI, FEB. 24.—Arrived H. M. S. Clinker from Halifax, with dispatches, in 21 days. Sailed his Maje::ty's ship Confli c for the Downs. Caine into harbour his .Majesty's ship Sultan.— Wind Westerly. DEAL, FL , B. 24.--Came down from the River the Metcalfe, Ceres, and Princess Charlotte of \Vales East Judi-amen, and remain;: Arrived the Perseus and Plover sloops of war from Sheerness, bound to Portsmouth.—Wind S. W. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 23.—The General Brock, froM this port for Amelia. Island, arrived at Cork:. th e ; 19th inst. ; on the 13th picked up two boat.; with the 'crew'of the Ocean, POTTS, of Boston, (Lincolnshire), which vessel had struck on the Smalls, and sunk soon after the crew got into the boats, in which they had been two days in great distress. One of the Captain's sons was lost out of the boats before cooling alongside the General Brock. HULL, FEB. 20.—The schooner Udney, WAL KER, which sailed from Aberdeen on the llth ult. in ballast, for Sunderland, has not since been heard of, This is the seventh Aberdeen vessel which has been lost it) four months, with all on board, one survivor alone excepted. The Ann, PS LE, from Shields to London, foundered. near the Nore, on Monday. Crew saved. Goitres and Cretins, in the. mountainous parts and vallies of France—all entire new View of that extraordinary Race of Beings, drawn from histo rical Facts and physiological Arguments.—Blus tration of the CI - oncology and Organology of Drs. Gall and Spurzheim.—Th e Number for March. (which will he published on Tuesday next) of the - London Medical and Physical Journal, besides the'abOve Articles, contains • Original Comnarnica-' tions—from Drs Kinglake; Sutton, Robertson, and Clarke : Messrs. Bush, Key, Mashell, Ste venson, Roiv, Walker, James, and several other Correspondents.—Reviews of the Articles in the last Edinburgh Journal ; of Dr. Wells on Dew ; Copeland's 2d Edition of the principal Diseases of the Rectum and Anus'; and Blumenbach's siology.—lnteresting Articles of Intelligence, in cluding Corollaries from Professor Werizel' , i Trea tise on Epilepsy ; two Cases of Small Pox during pregnalkey, with • its effects on the Children ; a Description of some improved Surgical Instru nientS, CCU.. dtc, i 46 , 44.. 11. 1 AILIS; ArutrvED-1 1)i/E-- , •1 Malin; I I-10 3 Ilintburgh, 2 Cintienbilrgb ) 1 IVati.niord. PRICE a THIS iiAl Al TI ilia Stock, 3 !Jur Cent. lied. 64 k,l 3 per Cent.edits. C 44 4 per Cent. Cons. 3 per UHL Nary Ana. 9311 STOCKS rEt.vk o'cLocß. „ _ 'dank L. AIM. Gl 4 l- India Borids, 75. Ss• Exclieq. Bilk, 15. dis. 2s• Pr. Otoniutn, el 3 dis. Coos. for Account, 64H HIGH IYATP;II AT . LONDON BRIDGE TO-11101ZR0W' Morning, 58 minutes after 5. 1 Evenivgi 16 minutes after 4' T(,(TTik)T. -/Tl-4 SOLEIV (VAS IncERE. FAL. , JM AUDEAT ? LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBR.thIRY 25, 1815. From Canadian, Papers to the 2d inst. Which Ivo have received by the Clinker, we learn that Conp' modore OWEN had arrived cmt to 9tiperSede Si; . J. YEO ; and that General ; A;:URR4Y had also rcaCh".. ed Halifax. These Journals make no mention of the reported encounter on the ;ice of Lake f ill"' tario, which we therefore take- to have been there invention. They contain, however, some rather interesting details of` ua.val achievements and ship news, which Will be found in a precedi ug. column.. In the Colonies it taus supposed that the Expe dition against New Orleans would be able to at- tack - and succeed against that place before Gen. JACKSON could be joined by,his greatest re-infore& ments, •10 or :12;000 troops which he expeCted . 7 from the Western Country, and ivhb had a drtia(l - long March to perform ere they reached their dest'nation. - Frankfort' •and other German Papers arrive this.morning, but furnish .nothing worth extract' ing. - Fiertrh Npers . breue 23i arrived 0214 tnorning , they are almiat barren, as w ill ai -p ear f rom t he following extract's ; • VIENNA, FEB. 11.--The affairs' of Saxony be' lug terminated, Lieut. Col. Geppert, attached the Staff of tie Army, has been sent to Berlins - ttl invite the King of Saxony to Vienna ; and it cvos then thought that this Monarch would have lodged at the palace of the Prince of s o ..,(c° Tetcl.l,,, b.lt w since learn that he will rern:3in at Brunn s in Moravia, which is only ten ,poSts from hence. His Majesty will:_.pass some days tilere►. and meet his Ministers. They are prepari,,g the Court equipages, as the Emperor of Austria ill" tends to visit the Kira of Saxony as soon as' tie hears of his arrival in his States. VIENNA, FEB. I 1 . -1- ler"Maje.stv tbe Empress of Russia will quit this 'Capital on . the 20th insr• to return direct to Petersburgh. augu st. Spouse will then pi to Warsaw. • The Congress is employed . the anirs Prince Eugene, who is strongly .3unurte4 by Bavaria. . Our Exchange at Augsburg, tigher—it ' 3 quoted this clay 'at 276. PARIS, FEB. 21.-7—The new Court of Casoiati° l2 has been installed to-day with great ceremony. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, FEB. 6.--Since the CO try of the Turks into Servia, this unfortunate' country has been a prey to a re-action of wide!) the details make one shudder. In the first (li'Y s of January, the Mussulman forces were orderd to quit the fortresses—they then spread thcmselve 3 over the country, and committed excesses ° l' every sort. On the Bth January, 60 J 11( 1'6(1E10 1 . 3 . were beheaded at' Belgrade -20 were impale j , near Batalscarnia—Atnon g the number . of the las t was the venerable Athanase, Prior of the Corr" vent of Nikolja. On the 10th January, 40 Se`,' vians suffered capital punishment at Jagodio' The inhabitants of Trnova, a town situated in the Department of Dragaeseva, as well as two, rteg l., ; bouring colonies, were dragged from their honle s '' f i carried away as slaves, and the greater \nuniber forced to embrace Mahometism—those who re fused were massacred'. Oh the 2Gth Jan. several Tartars arrived,frotil Constantinople at Belgrade, they were 'oearers f the firmans of the Grand Seignor-134 Servi° lls i who w ere d eta i ne d , were immediately behewle3 or impaled—there were also executions at jogevacs, Czaesak and Dragacsevo—the chiefs (f those wh o h a d ta k en part i n the re b ellion were rj° c the only victims ;—the innocent i n h a bit an ts of t h e departments of Belgracle,sof Schabaize, Btc. " -ha were very tr anqu il, were R ig ° put to death. Ice learn from all parts the cries MoSkow 'and.Se' , bir-tsaur, that is to say, the Russians and S et, vians are all infidels. The utmost consternation Trevals ; and Clri" article concl u d es with an invocation t o toe