The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-14 00:00:00

On Sttarday next will be published, price be.,

THE ,FAMILY LIBRARY, DRAMA-
TIC • SERIES, No. 11., being the %mks of
PHILIP MASSINGER, Vol. 11., illustrated with Ex-
planatory Notet4 and adapted to Family Reading and the
use of Young Person., by the omission of. exceptionable
Passages. .
" The Dramatic Series of the Family Library has been
planned in such a manner as to promise to make it one of
the most important features of that admirable collection.
Hitherto there has been scarcely any attempt, certainly no
successful one, at opening the immetve 'puree of poetical
treasure whiCh is' to • be found in the ivorki of those dra-madam who ii Atrished contemporaneously with the 'nigh.
tied of them all. The Editor of this aerie,' is liberal of
explanation and elucidation too, where they are called for
by any obvious diffiCulty in the text. Cases of obvious
necessity alone, however, obtain his interference; he sup-
plies the requisite aftsi,bance Without obtrwling it ; some-
time, from his own resources, at others from unobjection-
able authorities."--Monthly Review.
The Works, of FORD are in preparation, carefully
Edited, in Two Yols.
in a few days teill be publialird, Second Edition, with

Frontispip,te, price s'e.,
No. XVI. LETTERS. on PEMPNOLOGY and
WITCHCRAFT. By'Sir WALTER SCOTT, Ilart.
John Murray► Albernarle•street.

TOWERS"- FLUID EXTRAGT OF DARK..
IN this Preparation are combined the. fine and
1. . essential qualities of the purest Peruvian Bark, viz.
the Qninine, Chinehonine, and valuable astringent prin-
ciple in a concentrated state; it thus affords the readiest
means of preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with
the utmost facility.
Prepared ky John Towers, Professional Chemist, and
sold in Bottles at 2a. Pd., 4s. 6d., and I is, by Messrs.
Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Savory
and Co., 156, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent7street ;
Othing, 26, Oxford-street; Bayley and Co., 17, Cockspur-
street ; Windt's, 61, Ilishoppgate Without ; Chalk, 47,
Minories ; Easurn, 27, Aidgate ; Ming, 150, Borough ;
and at Lockyer'a Magnexia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham
Court-road ;- of whmn may be had
TOWERS' TONIC PILLS. Them excellent Sto-
machic Aperient Pills hive far many years !revived the
taunt +leaded marl:* of public approval. Thry. are es-
pressitdesigned to restore the tone and enregy of theig.,
festive Organs, anti tu, remove, sad correct Indigestion, a
bail, anti defoctive Appetite, Depression of Spirit., Prow-
sineva,ite. Iri Bouts at 2`.e.; Pd., 46, `6d., is.

We have already expressed our concern mid
astonishment, that in a country like England,
of which commerce is the soul, the care and
management of that commerce, under the most
critical circumstances which can befall it, should
be left to bands of outlaws accidentally packed
together, with no recognized bond or principle
to govern their mutual relations,—no tie to obe-
dience on one side, in the nature of legal injunc.
tion or penalty, and no sanction of superiority
on the other, established by the legislative power :
yeLsuch is the true condition,of the masters and
salfors of our merchant-ships, who are actually
without laws to protect or bind them to their re•
spective duties while at sea, and are thus ex-
posed to all the unbridled excessea of passion,
exasperated in the officers by disobedience on the
part of the seamen, and; in the latter, infuriated
by tyranny, which makes up by violence what it
wants in legitimate authority.
This distressing, but most important subject,
has, we find, from the letters of our correspon-
dents, attracted a great deal of. attention. A
meeting was held last Tuesday evening in the
east end of the thy, to consider the propriety of
petitioning Parliament to institute a code oflaws
for the better regulation of the merchant=service.
Ample, if not altogether temperate, use ,was
made of the Inglis and Lowther Castle cases
by a Rev. Gentleman who opened the proceed-
ings on this occasion : but really, with every dis-
position (which we have not been slow in ex-
hibiting) to defend the sailor and censure the
tyrannical or oppressive officer, we must admit,
that the latter, being thrown for support upon
his own resources of vigour anti intrepidity, in
default of legal sanctions, has a most difficult
task to execute, and, considering the average qua=
lity
,of the crews of Indiamen, must often be tried
beyond all human patience.
. However, a petition was agreed to, and as the
question is now likely to be brought in a dis-
tinct and formal manner before Parliament, we
can scarcely doubt its receiving the fullest, as
well as most favourable consideration.
it
thseAcpn incidental
meeting,
nn
exo connexion with
~il
,iictlhlcircumstancedeservest i
ie w
solid
vii was referred
interests
eerlelsto to
noticed,
aiceoditfioat
l er
seaman. lt appears that all sailors throughout
the merchant-service are liable to the payment
of 6d. per 'month, for the support of Greenwich
Hospital, although admission to the Hospital is
(with few exCeptions) reserved for seamen em-'I
played in his Majesty'S service. This payment
having been objected to, though we doubt with
what justice, by some individuals, on the score
of its being without any chance of an equivalent,
so far as the merchant-mariner is concerned,
Lord Melville was applied to, in the hope of
getting the tax discontinued. His Lordship
however, declined proceeding to that extent,hu;
recommended that the merchant-seamen should
contribute a second monthly 6d. out of their pay,
to be bestowed exclusively for their particular',
benefit, and promised that the fund so created
shoUld obtain the sanction and protection of the
law.
To us it seems clear that as the general body
of merchant-seamen are those from amongst
whom the maii-of-war's men emerge, the whole
maritime community has a direct interest. in the
Maintenance and support of Greenwich Hos-
pital; because any individual of them may, if
he thinks fit, entitle himself to its advantages,
sad all sailors are brought up to the professton,
having that rule before their eyes.
We revert with pleasure to the pamphlet of a
Naval Officer, from which extracts are published
in Thursday's Tines. Our readers will recol-
lect that the author has instituted an inquiry
into the causes of that detestation of the service
on board a man-of-war, which has, at least until
lately, actuated the minds of most seamen ; and
that his object is, if possible, to remove those
melancholy causes. He thus pursues his theme:
" A maxi, on entering the King's service, finds
himself as it were in a prison—a splendid one, but
' still a prison, where he knows he must remain dur-
ing the continuance of hostilities. He is liable' tr)
serve in any country, for any length of time; he re-
ceives no pay when abroad, and he has always six
months' arrears due when at home: his pay is much
below that which he could earn, if left to himself.
In war-the exigencies of the service rarely allow of
time or opportunity for leave of absence, and when
occasions do present themselves, it is Seldom granted,
through fear of desertion; he is subject to corporal
punishment; to be watched while on duty by sen-
tinels; ordered about bi children; obliged to do a
thousand petty nonsensical, but wearying
and irri
tilting ditties, that scarcely allow, him a moment's
tranquillity. , Ile has less, perbar, of hard labour
than ins merchantman"; but much of what he has
-
is infinitely more harassing, amid frequently becomes
a fertile source of sullen discontent.
" ' The grand or fundamental_ principle of naval
discipline,' says the author of the Essay on the In-.
fluency of Tropical Climates on European Constita-
lions, 'es promotive of health and comfort amongst
seamen, consists in so artfully employing both mind
and body,' that the one may not be affected ,bY
apathy or chagrin, nor the other -by indolence or
over-exertion.

" • In exact 'proportion as this principle is kept
in view and betel' upon, will the end and object of
naval discipline be attained; and whenever it is Ills-
regarded, the inevitable consequences will be anarchy
and 'disease'.

_
" Por this purpose the code of interior regula

" The most favourable circumstances connected
with the King's service, w&ch arc not l' pally en-
joyed in that of the merchant,4e, in the first place—
" The great cure and attention paid to the sick.
"2. The pensions given for service and-wounds,
as well as the pecuniary compensation for accidental
hurts received in the service, which is known by
the name of sintat-money.t.
" 3. The scrupulous regard paid to the quality of
the food, and the certainty of enjoying the luxury of
fresh provisions and vegetables whenever they can
be procured.

4.. The assurance of not being imposed upon
in the purchase of their clothing, although this is,
perhaps, balanced by the sailor being obliged to
hare an assigned number of each sort ; amounting
to more than is required in the merchant-service;
where so much importance is not attached to ap•
pearanee and cleanliness.
" 5. The allowance of spirit 9, few, if uny,
merchantmen, issue to their crew.

"6. Short allowance money for the above and
other proVi&ons, if not consumed ; whether volun-
tarily, or from the necessities of the case.
"7. The excellent arrangements by which any
man may allot a portion of Ms Rey to his wife and
family doting his absence. An4lastly,
" If we iitht the universal hope'of making prise-
money, it will comprehend every benefit a man can
possibly anticipate by entering his Majesty's naval
service; for the rank of warrant-officer, although a
great object after a man has been some years in the
navy, is seldom a sufficient temptation to enter.
" Of the above advantages, the first, second, and
lasi, are distant or contingent, and the seventh
partial convenience; consequently, ill-calculated to
[Mance the immediate, anti therefore more influen-
tial evils that are in the other scale, and press with
greater weight on the imagination : for there are
few men,of that temper 'who will voluntarily suffer
tut immediate and lasting evil for the distant pros-
pect of an uncertain good.
" These' appear to constitute the material objec-
liens, and the probable reasons. of that dislike to the
King's service, so much deplored by all those Who
wish well to leir country, and feel the importance
of making the sca-serViee the ambition, and not the
bugbear, of the people; and the only mode of sub-
duing this disinclination ja that of meliorating the
'condition of the melt by nmilder and better managed,
but not less efficient discipline; which will soften
the harsher features, and remove many of those as-
perities that now Obstruct the channel of communi-
cation between the maritime population and his Ma-
jesty's service, But surely the noxious custom of
impressment is ill-calculated 'to accomplish this ob-
ject; its immediate effects are the concealment and
the smuggling away -of the prime
.seamen, in which
a cordial assistance is rendered by every inhabitant
Of the district; the driving of many totally from their
profession, which, by enhancing the value of their
labour, raises wages, and magnifies the hardship, by
showing the impressed men what'they could, earn if
free ; thus increasing the temptation to desert when-
ever an opportunity offers. Let us add to all this,
the deep curses so heartily bestowed on the autho-
rities employed, arising from that Universal. hatred
which accompanies the execution, and will ever
frustrate the object, of bad and oppressive laws ; to-
gether with the enormous exrence necessary to en-
force them : whirl is far beyond the benefit pro-
duced,—if that can be called a benefit which drugs
a man into a service he detests, to associate with the
abandoned refuse of the gaols, which too often forms
his companionship.
" Let us consider these things,'and we shall hardly
be dispOsed to give our unqualified assent to the
custom of impressment : while we legislate against
erimps, who at least succeeded 'by their wit, we
should not dignify brute force with the solemn sanc-
tionof the law I"

We insert a letter relating to the case of the
Howe, adverted to in it former number. It would
be far from our intentions, while endeavouring to
promote the interests of the (teat national ser-
vice
of Great Britain, to uo an injustice to a dis-
tinguished officer, who is one ot' its most con.
spicuous members.— Times.

" * This has, at length, we hope, commenced by a new
system of great-gun exercise; and we trust that it will be
followed up by other regulations of the eama nature.
t One very important thing may be here mentioned,
although not strictly connected with the subject before us;
namely, the expediency of having. -a more commodious
place for the melt to make use of, instead of the exposed,
and sometimes even dangerous situation, ,of the head or
forc-ehsios : this may appear ridiculous, but it is a fact:
that many men will suffer all the inconveniences of long
retention, by which their bowels are disordered and their
healthinjured, sooner than run the risk Of Wing ducked
over head and ears; and we are convinced, that a little
more attention to this point would Live many of those
feverisheolds and fits of Mots% so common after a con-
tinuance of bad weather."

Smart money, we believe, is, by a late regulation,
done away with.

AFFAIR OF HONOUR BETWEEN LORD
11$24OHAM ARO MAJOR Ftrzazit.m.u.--The Number of
the C'oirt-Juurrud for Saturday last it now te-ptinteti to
ante ter the extraordinary demand treated by the singe! a
duculutnts,llccc.,c"ntiteted tritit the above effiir, which
appearcti exeithively in the Cuurt Jrmrual, anti witieli,
on ar•ctutitt 0' their lengththeve nut been imiletl hitt! art)'
of Ow daily journals.

" The Chamber has torn off the veil : it is not
for the people, who hive no need of it, nor for an
obscure Conspirator, that it demands the abolition
of capital punishment, .....it is' for the Eit-Mirtisters.
Yes, people, it is For the Ix-Ministers, and'for them
alone, that the Chamber has prepared to address
the King, and it is on the night of the Pith of .octo-
her, two motiths after the revolution, which should
have restored you all your liberties, that it has been
proposed—nay, determined-ago save from condign
ptinishnient Ministers who would have enslaved
you,—executioners who would have butchered you.
But who are they who make this address ? Men
who, in spite of your protests; maintain themselves
in nower,—Who, from their persisting to snatch
(phials from punishment, lead us to think that they
are looking to the Otero, and, are labouring for their
own behalf, ~ Coitott% people, King,—what con-
cern* them, provided the guilty be saved; and not
a siugle drop of blood repays the torrents which the
criminals have caused to flow ? •
" Since these pretended i)eputita of the people
are no more than simple citizens, with no better
pretensions to power than any individunl of the na-
tion, let us, on our side, draw up an address to the
Sovereign, and see who will carry it to the citizen
King.
" Sire,—lt is not the Provisional Chamber. of
Deputies which has alone chosen you for King; it
is the whole people ; and you have seen this de•
monstrated by the numerous deputations which each
department has sent to your Majesty, to recognize
and compliment you. • :
st
" The abolition of capital punishment has not
been proposed for your subjects ; they desire it tiot,
for they would themselves do justice en those who
should conspire against 4 good King, as justice was
done on the murderer of Henry IV.
" Sire, certain men have taken advantage of the
unavoidable contusion of a revolution, and of the
uncertainty in: which your Majesty was necessarily
involved on your accession to the throne, to get
possession of the reins of Government ; most of
these men were the partisans of the system of
Charles X. and sycophants of his Ministers. The
arrest of those enemies of the nation has terrified
them, and all their efforts are now exerted for the
purpose of saving their heads freM the scaffold.
" Not daring to take:a decided step themselves,
they have caused petitions to be presented, praying
for the abolition of capital punishment.
"4 But mark well; Sire,.this circumstance—they'
dare not themselves propose this abolition; they are
so convinced of their own illegality, that they
tremble at this law not being faaCtiOaCti—they
tretobie at the lives of the culprits not being fully
secure.
4 Sire, the revolution is not yet completely
over, nor will it be, so long as the Bourbon-men re-
main in power. The people, who see ell, and have
peetdar tact in divining all, feel that an attempt is
making to deceive your Majesty, and to seduce you
into a false step.
'4. Sire, the people noddle men in power are on
either side of you. The people declare to you that
they do. not love !deed, bat that the safety of liberty
requires an example which; may terrify tholt who
might be tempted to oppress it, and that it is not
in a moment of effervescence and of revolution that
capital punishment for political crimes ought to be
abolished: The men of power tell you that the
guilty persons, whose perveisity and cruelty shed
French blood, ought to tie saved ; they demand the
preset vation of life tainted with the most enormous
crime. Your Majesty may place the claims of each
in the balance, and then decide to which of them
you should surrender the criminals;

" The whole country has for some time past
called kir a revision of the penal code; but is the
present a fit moment for abolishing the punishment
of. death ? Is the existing Chamber competent to
determine so grave a qtwition ? These are inquiries
which occur, and which have for several days spread
a considerable ferment, in men's minds. The people
protest beforehand against whatever decisinu may be
come to upon this point, end are not the dupes of
petitions which are . putehased from the unhappy
wounded in the immortal days of July,--a joggle
worthy of a deplorable Ministry. The object is
evident—to Withdraw from a just punishment these
infamouS Ministers of the perjured King, who dip-
ped their hands in the blood of citizens. The
n ttion is not deceived; all the generosity and mode-
ration, respecting which so much parade is made, is,
in the eyes of the nation, nothing but cowardice or
treason. What I have our Ministers forgotten
already that they only attained their power, shy
marching over the bodies of the defenders of liberty
Are they ignorant that we have sworn to avenge
them or die, if justice be not rendered ? Let them
listen once more to the oath when .token, and from
which no power can disengage us ; it was over the
warm relics of the martyrs of liberty, butchered in
so
,cowardly a mintier, that we renewed it this
very day. 4 Vengeance ! Death to the bloody Mi-
nisters of the perjured King.' •

" The Pafrioic renews its invitations to persons
willing to take part in the civil process against the
Ex-Ministers, to attend at its offices, for the pur-
pose of giving their names and addresses ; we should
communicate to them the following, particulars ;..-
" The party ,in the process (prat. civik) con-
sists of all persona who have autTured any personal
injury in the revolution of the 27th, 28th, and 29th
of July last they form three different dosses -
" 1. Those who have lost any members of their

family;
" 2. Those who have been wounded;
" 3. Those who have suffered in their fortune by
degradation, robbery, devastation,or otherwise.
" A register will be kept, 'in which will be par-
ticularized their names, condition, address, and the
species of injury which they have suffered.
" Some days prior to the reuse coming on, they
will be Convoked by letter directed to their places
of residence, and by advertisement in the, Journal!,
for the appointment, by the majority of votes, of
professional persons to carry on, their cause before
the Court of Peers.
" ror the sake of the victims of our revolution,
and that of public justiee, it is expedient Oust just
recorepense should be exacted from those men who,
fur three consecutive days, ordained ruin and mew.
sacra against an innocent and inoffensive popolAtion,
whose claims extended no further then the execution
of the law'. •
" The claimunts, in all cases whatsoever, incur no
personal obligation, and are expoied to no risk in
the proceeding, for, whatever may ~be its issue,'a
condemnation of some kind must follow, which 'will
necessarily lend to damages and results to the ad-
vantage of the victims ; nod supposing the very
worst to happen,—that is, in the event of an rte.
quittul, which is impossible,—the lave expanses
be-
fore the Chamber of Peers will lie en small, that
considering the number'or chtimants, they would be
amply Covered by an averagveontribirtion Of one
or two francs re-bead.' The eleimants
thernselve the mode of disborsentent and employing
the solos , which shall he in heed On the thy, when
they meet to coriosethe contittecors of their taut e.
" Note,—A lima number of Wounded have

" The resolution of the Chamber of Deputies to
suspend its labours until it is entirely recruited, is
wise and honourahle. A prorogation, whatever
might have been the cause, would have given pain
to the friembi of the commonwealth, et an act at
once impolitic and unjust. A temporery sespension
on the part of the Chember itself ii, in our opinion,
a new pledge of its zeal and good inceptions.
" Once assured that it would tread in the track of
the reeolution, as France underetands it, and being
neither too violent nor too moderate for existing
circumstances, the Chamber had need toteke leratith.
Surprised suddenly by a revolution, it has been
forted hitherto to ssil with the current of events,
rather than direct them. At present ' it' Most be
glad to pause a moment in the midst of so malty
pressing matters, so many conflicting principles, in
order that it may be able. to comprehend the one,
and adjust the others. It will not be without great
interest that the Chamber will see new men intt-o-
duced into ir, to whom the Charter open's the ea-
reer of the !awe, which was dosed to them for ten
years.
" It is true that, whilst revolutions spring op at
home, and amongst our immediate neighbours—
whilst we hear them growling at it- distance, this
thing called a revolution may at length become so
common, that it will excite no more intention than
sthe smoke from Etna in the plains of Sicily. It
must be acknowledged, however, that we have not
yet reached that extreme. On the contrary, the
battles let Delgium have awakened amongst us the
same solicitude which we experienced in the .early
moments of our 29th of July. This great event has
even lowered the interest created by the accusation
against the Pongees! Ministry.
" The change effected in the species of interest
which modern nations feel for events, bet passed
even into congresses and fields of battle. At pre-
sent all national rivalry has disappeared. Men op-
pose each other no longer ; it is principles which
wage war. When two armies are arrayed against
each other, be assured that it is ttsto opposite ideas
which have taken substantial forms ;. one of them
must yield to the other ; and that the victory, may
be complete, the vanquished idea must be left upon
the licit', for principles not extinguished are 'Teemed
more easily titan their armies. Behold the family of
Louis XVI. It was expelled from France by the
republican principle ; the republic, irt its turn, was
stifled by the empire; the exiled family te-entered
France ; the instant after the empire seemed to re-
vive, the florid family took to flight -again till it re-
covered from its alarm; and now Charles, X. has
fled for the last time, not because he wee without
an army, or because the Holy Alliance bud Awe-
tioned hits, but merely because, as a perjured King,
he was overthrown by the free principle—exempt,
on this occasion, front all alloy. This explain% the
great interest which the people still take in events.
" Let us return to where we act out. The
repose which the'Chtenber,of Deputies is about to
take, were it for only a few days, will render it
stronger for us, more enlightened, mere impassible,
and, if possible, more convinced of the greatness of
its trust, and the 'importance of its duties.
" Among the members to be re-elected there may
be some, perhaps, whose, trust will not, be renewed
the first liaison for the Chamber, what will compre-
hend the reason why the same members are not re-
elected. So in respect to the new Depetiee, if they
are young, moderate, friends to peace, order, and
liberty, enthusiastic only for the good of their
country, and anxious in sea it esteemed abroad, and
tranquil at limn!,—if they add to the virtues cam-
mon to itll good citizens the tektite of the meter,
bold yet prudent longuage, and great political roe-
rages—if, not 'covetous of vain popularity, they die-
play great constancy, and no individual ambition—
tbe Chamber will then more readily comprehend
that all our hopes are reposed in it, and the need we
have of strength and union, presence of mind, courage,
and all which makes a power loved and reseeered,
"'The task is, no doubt, difficult ; but what a flee
abject for great citizens I The Constituent Assent-
, hly,rese more imposing and . with greater unticipa-
tione ; but then all was to be effected,,now all is to
r he finished. Our busineshat present, is to complete
our revolution of l9E9—thet noble *revolution 00
often interrupted, broken, repairedt menaced, lost,
but which returned to us one summer's (lay,
through the bayonets of the Swiss, 'Look mound
all is tottering in the north and in the souths-,
This ego is one in wltkli welkin(' seem advancing
towards that unknown and remote object, of which,
aver since the eminneneemeet of the world, they
seemed to bevy discovered en instinctive preseu-

timent.
" Frenchmen I we are ut the head of this move.
menu we are the eldest sons of this revolution,
which is making the tour of the globe : IGt us be
also its models and its moderators. Let us estimate
so highly the drama in which we have to play e
great a part, that we shall never abuodon it to the
risk of chance."

(From the 111 ssager dd. Chatobres, of • OA. 12.)

" PARIS,'OCT. 1 1.

" General Clause!, in a despatch dated Algiers,
the 27th of September,and which has been received
from Marseilles by telegraph, unnouneev---;
"i That he continues to be very well satisfied with
his relations with the Arabs; that order und confi-
dence are every where reviving; that the markets
are well supplied; and that the prices of provisions
is gradually declining.
" t The Moore who had fled ere returning to
Algiers.'
" Yesterday evening, at half-past seven o'clock,
ito"VC°ient'llan, wili:OAPtaPnsitni):l t°o"bleunt hctli lb'ena°rredir'tolf"vecroyuirinetr.
portant despatches.

(Correspondence of the
" Twit,ox, OCT.

" 3,500 'men of the army `in .Afriessi are going to
return to France, and a dozen ships of war and nu"
chantmen are to go and fetch them.
"' The reason assigned for this evacuation is the
difficulty of subsisting a numerous, army. in a country
which is not wholly subject to our, power, and the
impedimenta which the winter season may throw
in the way of the victualling of 49 army, which it
ht intended to reduce to ISI,OOO or 16,000 men, at
the most.
" A telegraphic despatch basilic brtiught orders
for the ,Duconedie brig, which had scarcely arrived,
from Naples, where it had beeni on ti special mission,
to sail immediately for Algiers, with instructions
from the Government to 6094'101Cliusel, which are
said to relate to the sending home part of the army.
" The Agate frigate, Capt. Dermot), the FAO
corvette, Captain Gruel), and the Or uthie corvette,
were to sail yesterday for Lisbon. Miguelitea
having ill-treated several I rent hmen, it is affirmed'
that out. Government intends to demand ample
of
IrtesQlci;ri%thditt:othelein firtuillitllk,ilissaa°itinilitl:rtba:ltaktile.l7oet'l:lllfehutoLliraerutdliapewtri; ea lirst cehtitialolss: is toiost
Cleopatra. He is occempunied by several master
workmen, and is pravitled ‘vith chitin cables levers,
%lanes, IC/c. It he will *tweed v'onvey:
ing the two obelisks to Frail

" 8114 MAI. 15.'
" Several citizens have jalit breli •xrludtdi fur