The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-15 00:00:00

• periOrity (as faras income Went) wason the other side,
and that the Militia Fi'JdOfficels, who did not re-
ceive the increased pay, merely upon the ground
that they were, nun of Setnewhat.superior fortune,
andwho therefore did not require it, ought, on that
gtound, neither to claim a superiority over the Re-
gular Officers who were, in. general, inferior to
them in, point 'of fortune. He knew that it was:
unparliamentary to impute any improper motives to
Members of that House, but he must say,, that if,
in any other assembly, men had aced the same
part as had been pursued by those of Opposition,—
i 6 on every .question that coukhbe brought forward,
so much was said in praise of the Volunteers, and
so nuch had been said of certain expres,,ions of his
nigh, Honourable.Friend (Mr.Windhlm), he should
think that their object was merely to catch-zit popu-
larity, to Win. to their, side that -numerous and re-
speaable body of men, and to •make.his
.night Hon.
Friend as unpopular and, as odious, as they could to
that body. This' would have been his opinion if a
simil it conduct had been adopted by any set of Gen-
tlemen out of that House; but that House he
knew that it was most mwarliamentary to suppose'
that any Mt'mber could be actuated by such mo-
tives -and the did not impute such to thern..
As to the-distinctions of pay, such distinaions
ready existed in the Regular Army, and were not
complained of. • -
Colonel.MriFOßO was against the Bill..
Mr. Secretary-IFINDHAM (after some conver-
sation with Lord Temple) begged leave to with-
draw hts Motion, That the Speaker do Auk the
chair," and to substitute in the place of it, I' that
it be an instruction to the Committee to empower
them to extend the 'provisions of the .A.a to the
Yeomanry and Volunteer Corps."
After.a few words from Mr. BASTARD the Mo-
tion was agreed to; as was also that of the House
resolving itself into a Committee. in the Con
mittee Sir. Wm. ELFORD proposed a Clause for leav-
ing out the .word " Officers ;" which was negatived
by a majority of 38 to 17.
While StrangerS were excluded,- we understand
the Committee reported progress, and had leave to sit
again.

EMBANKMENT BILL.
Sir C. POLE moved tbe.second reading of
forpreventing Embankmepts in Harbours, ,or Ri-.
vers communicating therewith, without notice .pre-
viously giien -to the Admiralty.
A long conversation glen took place, in which The
object of th:: Bill was universally apprOted of (which
wAs. to -preVent-the inpry which individuals might-do-
to the great Harbours and The Country). The ‘vc-k.ds
of the .46t were, .however, conceived by many
s 4
Blembers as too general.
Sir C POLE said, that in thm progress of the Bill
Yre wctild be very ready to listen, to any suggestions
that were made.

The Bill was then ordered to be read a second
time to-morrow.

DRAWBACK.BILL.

Upon the l',lotion of Mr,: FOSTER this Bill was
read a third time. - ,
Mr. VAN S ITTA ITT moved,a, Clause, for continuing
the present Drawbacks on tbe.export4tion of German
and Russian Linen to the' West Indies tothe.2tith of
March, 1807, and for the:usual time that Draw,
backs were usually granted alter that time.
Mr.-FOSTER, with great animation, opposed the
Clause,las striking at the staple Manufatture of Ire-
land, and Le:ng contrary to, the bargain made be-
tween the two Countries,

Mr. VANSITTART proposed adjourning the discus-
sion of the Clause.

M;. FOSTER said, that he had. been so often
persuaded by Ministers to postpone the Bill, that .he
could not, in justice to Ireland, postpone it any
longer, unless there was a positive engagement that
it should bethe first business discUssed-to-morrow.-
Mr. DA WSON and Lord ACHESON contended, that
as it was a subjea which every IriSh Member was
agreed on, the Right Hon. Gentlenian (Mr. Vansit-
,tart) ought not to press his Clause. • -
Mr. VANSITTART then consented to withdraw it:

The Sill was then read a thiid time and passed.

The other Orders of the Day were then'disposed
of ; and at half past One o'clock this morning the
house adjourned.

FOREIGN INIELLIGENCE.

ST. SEBASTIAN, JUNE 25.—The Schooner L'Es-
prance, just arrived at St.. Andero from Carraccas,
bas brought accounts of the famous Expedition of
-MIRANDA. Among the numerous letters which can,.
firm the taking of the two Schooners, the following
contains most particulars :
CARRACCAS, MAY 2.—An Armed Schooner of
this Port met, in the month of March, MIRANDA's
expedition, consisting of the Corvette the Leander
and two Schooners; :MIRANDA, and the Captain
of the Corvette on board of-which be was,,coucttivcd
alarms and apprehensions with respea to the
Spanish Schooner, and; to prevent her return to
Carraccas, they resolved to Capture her. This they
did. in spite of the remonstrances of the Captain of,
a Corvette belonging to BaltiMore, who know-,
ing the Captain and Supercargo rof the Spanish
Schooner, wished to. protect them. Nevertheless, in
order to deliver the Captain . and Supercargo from
tre-disagi'eeable situation in WhiCh they were plaCed,
the Baltimore Captain took them on board his own
Ship. 04 the' 27th of March, NintANDA, disap-
poiutel at.not being able to seduce any of the St.
Domingo negroes, among whom he expected reiti-
forCements-,-setsail with only his own forces.. The
Baltimore yesiel at the same time left Jacquemel,
and, iry passing put ashore the supercargo at Aux
Oyes,'_ who finding a boat returned here, and:gaVe
an account of what be had seen at Jacquemel up to
the 27th Of,March. ,

Apprized of the designs of MIRANDA, we'eit-
peaed him without apprehension ; and on .t he 26th
of April w:Cwere informed that his Flotilla was' in
sight, at a.
short distance.
,T.Two Schooners and a
Wig were immediately sent out of La Guiara and
Puerto Cabeillo, whiCh• fell in with,MiRANDA on the
coast of Choroni. A warm anion commenced,-
which lasted six -Tours, and terininated in .onr
'your: On the 2.Bth, at one o'clock,- MIRANDA'S
two, :Scligonets Were taken:— The. Corvette the
Leander took to Three. personsleaPed into
the sea. •One of them refused all assistance • the
wert-trik:en up and carried to Ptiert:4-Ca-
beillo, where they arrived the same-day at nine in the
et enmg. , • HT!

IS\

;~,~a

Our with s,strew of 154 men each, ate
,i 4 pursuit of the Curvett. The:inhabitants ,of.
fl is
'place are plea4ed at this event, but would be more
`,so if MIRANDA were taken. We. had one man killed
and two wounded the Brig. Ther,prisone6 are
on the road to. ,edn : it is thought, they will he,t be-
headed without, mercy. The same fate awaits .N.ll-
RANIiA and the other adventurers, if they' fall ii o
'our hands.—(Mtmiteur, July 7.)
VIENNA,JUNF c5.--An Estafette. has arrived here
from Russia, with the news that the King of Sweden
has refused the mediation of gussia.between Prussia
and SWeden, saying, that he is perfeOly_ able o/cniq
eitherto Make:Peace or War.

Mr. PA6ET ii,preparing to quit Vienna, where his
place will be supplied provisionally by Mr. ADAIR.
The Count DE• METTERNICH will set Off for Parid
in. a fortnight.
The Count DE COLLOREDO, President of the
Council of War for trying General MACK, hae. asked
leave to- repair to the Baths of Baden, but has been
refused. _ _

The sentence of Prince AvE ISRERG is still before
the. Emperor, which is considered a favourable Cir-
cumstaoce for the General:—(Mo,niteu?,' July 5.)
ItActiE, JULI 3 —The-day.befote yesterday was
launched at Rotterdam, in:pfesence.of . their Majes-
ties, the eklest of the Princes, and a numerous suite,
among whoin wereAdMiralVEllHUElt and several
'Generals, a Ship of p.O gUns. This is the largest Ship
ever built at this port. fis Majesty, after expressing
to the Magistrates of Rotterdani his satisfattion at
the reception he had received . from the inh'abitants
and'the Council of the Commune, thought proper
to change-the name .from Piet Hein to that of the
City of RotteiVam. The inhabitants assembletl -
crowds round •the carriage, and filled the air with
acclamations. • '

CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 3 (I.—The restrictions
imposed on the commercial privileges of the,Ba- ,
rattaires(persons in possession of letters of franchise),
in TUrkey, is still the subjeet of complaint with the
Foreign Ministers. The Reis Effendi has declared,
in the name of his Highness, that the Porte will
not retra& its- determination, arid that, the. &rat—
taires must, according to ancient usage, •either.
main at the residences of the Consuls of their nations,
or decide to become suOjettaói the Porte, and re-
nounce all foreign jurisditlion: After the publica-
tion of this decision, the Porte demanded of all the
Barattaires and' Dragomans, carrying' on commerce
at Constantinople, a- precise declaration of their in-
tentions, threatening, on failure, to put a seal on
their counting-houses and ware-houses. Some of
theßarattaires nave; in consequence, renounced their
privileges, others have 'promised to- remain at the
residence of their Consul. Some have not 'yet de-
clared their intentions, but none are Under theprotec-
tion of the Porte. The OttornanCourt Appears deter—
mined to suppress all the-jurisdittions and proteOtionS
exercised by tcireign powers in the Turkish Empire',
by means of dicer iegaiions. The Admiralty
ordered ad the' Greek Ve:,s(-IN, a hia. h are-under the;
protection of Russia, and carry - commerce in
Turkey, to take, 'down, the. Russian, and [Misr .tiroi
'i'urki,h flag, under penalty- of 3 ccintiseation.--(Mor
niteur,July S.) , .

SEICILIN, Jut<ts ;0.-i-6n the 24-1 inst. ahont.nbon,..
the•lnsurgents' advanced in three columns- toWards.
the lower town of Belgrade, and attempted to take
it by assault. Ike Turks. tnacie a vigorous resistance,
and, after an'aaion of t;Vo hours, coupelled the Ser-
vialls to relinquish the enterpri.se. During the combat
about QtgrjanlSsari"es made a sortie, but trey were
surrounded, and 'could with difficulty' regain the
place. Fifteen jf them., who were p rat d trot!)
the rest, threw themselves with their horses into the
Save, to avoid bo..g taken b) Servians'. file
Insurgents renewed the attack at tour the same al-
id-noon, with fresh troops, but were repulsed With.
considerable loss. On the 4th, at break of day., the
Ttirks attempted to fix a piece of cannon near the
Danube, to protect the boats' paSsing across, but a
small Corp§ of Servian Cavalry., who were in ambui-
cade, suddenly attacked them, took the cannon, and
killed or riLide prisoners the Turks employed in that
service.

JULY r2.—Letters flora Metrowitz announce that
the Turks have again penetrated from Bosnia into
the Servian territory, with fire and sword, not even
sparing women, old men or children. Those inha
bitants who have eSeapedshave passed into the Ails=
trian territories, and encamped in the environs of Ale-
trowitz. The obje& of the Turks, who are 6000 in
inunber, is, it is said, to raise the siege.of Schabatv.
CZEitNI GEORGE IS .prt;rnt before that place, having
left the comtuatid of tbe siege of Belgrade to JAcea
CZASAFIEZ; his first Lieutenant.
P. S. We haVe since learned that the Ottoman
Troops have been entirely.
.defeated and forced to re-
pass the Drina..
,czatlNl GEORGE has arrived before
Belgrade with a reinforcement Of 4000 men. Two
thousand Christian Arnauts (inhabitants iitiAlbAnio)
are said to have 'Offered to .this Geneial to take Bel-
grade by assault, on condition that the whole of the
booty shall be their's: The Turks at Belgrade appear
to be convinced that formidable Turkish Army,
commanded by a Seraskier,.will shortly come to re-
lieve them.—(Manitegr, July 8.) , .

FROM-THE HAMBURG H CO R RESPONDENT'EN,'

OF THE FIFTH INSTANT

RoME, JUNE -I I.—Four French Officers passing
one of the most cro‘Vded streets in -this city, one of
t heinwas'accidentallywouncledhetween the shotilders
by a journeyman butcher; as he :war bringing .a spit
out of hi 4 master's shop at the moment these Officers
were passing. :The p6rpetrator, however, `vas seized
ha the Palace of Ruspoli on the gth, and immediately
strangled.- ilt is thought that this affair may lead to
serious consequences. ' .•• -
TorLiTz,..JUNE:24.—Hitherto there has been a
rumour, that in consequence of. the -failure-of sub.:
sistence in Gerinany; some of the French troops are
to be removed into Bohemia; but this cannot be the
-case, as the.French.troops will very soon return to
their. own.conntry. •
HA MBUEGH s.—Yesterday . Mr. JACKSON,
the English:Envoy; -who has been to Berlin to fetch,
his Lady, retuned sere, and has sincemnbarked tar:
England withflieron 'board one oi.the.Paoket-boats,
. GRIEFS W ALI), 'JUL i:,1•.-7-12`1 consequence of a Let-'
ter which -General ,K.kr-.K•n-zuTtli-reez.Pived from hid
Swedish Majesty ati Past/ 311 i, sllout..36.hours 'after,'
his Excellency dispa,cl!ed Count KALKEP:UT.T with
his-answer,wiro .returued—w_rir.J., fle.,,t-
quattersi4an.‘the. same et•enin,;, toter iiaspg Lau a.
turgezdtiftrtnce=witir his Sweutii:rivilt.4.l,,Ly,-,

;ia~ ~n

HA
Ana ur,c; .3-7_71.7 llourtlEt
'pfticiallrannounced to the, Senate_ the Accession of
Prince .Lou Is to ther hrone of Holland,' the a t-:
r:iit of Cardinal FESCIj as Co•-adjutdr; thoise of
TALLEYRANI) and. Marnal Bto3NADOTTE, leis
iExceiluncy has, heil congratlOted- chi these
:events. - • .

CoPESinAdts, Jural..--AecOrding to the latest
Letters trorn Holsteini a catnp into beforined in the
vicinity of Brotnstedt, consisting of seventeen bat-
talions` and soino-squadrOns of cavalry. .

AARLVED---1 Dublin, t Waterford. liamburgh,
4 Gottenburgh; t Watettotd.

PRICE OP: STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TIVELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - - 63 a l'Ornniuin - 61

THE SUN,

SOLbM QUIS DICERIS r.A.LSOM AUDEAT?

LONDON,

TUESDAy, JULY 15, 1806.

'Tut Squadron tinder the command of Admiral
GUILLEAWIEZ and JEROME .13:0i,.1 APARTE sailed from
St. Salvador on the Ist of. April; and on the 27th
N.
was seen 25 leagueSE..N. E. Of the same place. The
Squadron had only ten week? water and provisions
on board, and up \yards Of :900 . men sick of the
scurvy.

We received last night 'Paris Papers to the 10th
inst. and ,also. the ilamOtrgit Paper of the sth,
Which is one day later than ;that' brought by the.
Mail. M D'Ousß had- not -arrived at 'Paris tcon the
gth., , the iiloniteur takes no
..notice of the inter
• •
course at present carrying on, ;between this Country
and'Fran,ce, but the French= Funds 'continue high ;
on the Bth they 'were 6.5. 60.
The fate of I‘IIRANDA is pot yet known, and the
accounts ,are so different that it is difficult to form
any OpiniOn on the sUbjeft:', The American Papers
confidently announce his failure; and their accounts
are. corroborated by a letter 'from- St. Sebastian, ;in
Spain, Which 'relites the • particulars of his defeat,
t. •
and says,, that it took place on the 2pth of April:—
In the Haytian Gazette there appears a letter signed
liIRKL'AI%D, One. of the Officers of the Expedition; in
.7.vhibh he speaks triumlibantlY. of its progress, and
predias • ultimate and complete
.snccess, Whether,
or' not this letter • be • -a' thbrication • remains to •be
proved ; it is dated the'i9th of Aped, nary days
before the- defeJt' statedie-
letter frOnf Saint
Sobasuan; •to have, taken place. But if KIRK-
LANb's ltter be genuine; •and such a progress bad
been, made on,shoi•e„ tfio defeat of the'Schoone'rs, as.
we observed, is by no means decisive. of the fatelff'
the,Expeditiop. We still rely much upon the feel-
ings of the inhabitants in general wha were to be
relieved by this enterprize, and on.tbe_itate of their
minds, which hadibeen long Vepared for the event,
and were in the highest deg* anxious to throw, off
the yoke of the most odious and oppressive thralckan.

In confirmation of what we have thus said :re-
speaing MIRANDA, 'accounts, we learn, haVe just
been received from 'Grenada, stating that, he had
gone to that place (and not to Barbadoes,' as report-
ed); and it was there confidently said; that he would
speedily , renew his;ntternpt with a reinfbrcement
from the British Admiral.

\Vc understand that, the prorogation of Parliament '
will certainly take place on Wednesday se'nnight.

We are now assured that a Report will certainly
be made upon a deli Cate and mysterious transaEtion,
but hot, we Apprehend, in the way suggeited in a
respeiStable.Morning Print, through the. medium of
fits MAJESTY'.3.Spech on the Prorogation of Par-
• liament.

have received .4nf.ei;can
.Papers to the,i4th
inst. from which we have made several Extraets.

,
Yesterday 'morning His MAJESTY, PRINCESSES
'SoPHIA, AMELIA ATIkIAUGUSTA, and the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE, ateOmpanied by Lady ttY, Generals
~GARTH, CARTWRIGLIT, and FITZROY, and Colonel
TAYLOR took an airing iri 'Windsor Great Park ;
but the rain'coming on, obliged them to return to
the Castle by I'2.

The PittricE of WALES gave a grand dinner yes-
terday at Carleton House to a Seled patty, among
whom were the Duke of ARGYLE, Marquis of HERT-
FORD, Earls STAIR and LAUDERDALE, Lord Wm.
litssELL, Colonel AV:gm-tort, Sic.

. -
Mr. Fob was this day so -much better that his
friends were all in high spirits,
,and.contidently be-,
lieve Alnt 'his health will be fully re-established.
There was no Court of Aldermen held to-day.
The Lottn MAYOR, after :inspeaing the returns' of
the Kealweighers, ordered the price of Bread to be
raised .3d. per Peck.
At a Common Ball held yesterday at Guildhall,

GEORGE JACKSON, 4sq, Citizen and Feltmaker, was
eluted to serve the Office of Sheri:} of_ London and

. .
Middiesez; :together with; JONATHAN ryitt.Es; Esq.
iii the room of .)11:. 13isti,. who has .beeu released
.from leis bond,.on plyiuga fine of 6001. and.tw.enty
niarhs, with the uaual.f~eb._
theatrical -tribe, -;.aceordiUg• to a tedinical

iphrase,•" kap mop.ng," ELLIsTuN trig q•IIIINA
a-Aprotita )1e expe-ditio.!, a:ii. is nox- at Li-
.verpool, where he -was last UL )t to app,..ar as •the
'Dike ui .The Honey Moot!, and Young Wilding.:

MUNI) I N-iS still in -Ireland. Master -BETT'Y
"wcolnra.:tice an kngagernent, fur .a few nigil ts on
day tivx.t at York. IFfiiss DuxcAN is at slianc=ae~ter,

PLYMOtifit; JULY 13. -h- Afriy•ed ,A,raje-sty'l
.with a Fleet of .Victualler from the
Channel Fleet.

SaiW His Majesty's Ship, Doi/ego?, 61.0 gtiiisi
for the ehatinel .Flopt; the ...As.Locrican Ship .I'a,rze,
J. REYNOLDS :Matelpfor Amsterdam 3 and the Pot-•
tagttese.Brig .etrogante, DE SALLES Masterl. *for .thO

same

. . .
HAftwiCit, JULY 15.—8 y the Wster Of a Fish-
ing Smack belonging to this Port, with lobsters,
from Norway, we learn, that on Friday last, the
12th inst. he passed, on the Dogger Barak; -about •
35 leagues fran YarmOnth, belrirg about S, or
S.W. two large Lugger-rigged Privateers; one stand,.
ing to the eastward and the other to the westward,
under an easy sail, apparently Waiting fdr the. East
Country bomevtiard-bound Fleet.
.The Lubeck Hoy, Capt. Hoop, from Bourdeaux,
bound to Lubeck, with a cargo. of wine and brandy,.
sent in and detained by the Aggressor Gun-brig,
his been liberated,' and sailed for tlp Port of her
destination.

The Lady Nepean Packet, Capt. G. DgA•gr, ar-
rived this day, at noon, from Husutn, having land,d
the Hambursh Mail yesterday upon the Coast.

.PORTSMOUTH, JULY I 4.—Arrived the Serapis, of
44' •gtinsj Capt. Ltotrt, from the Mediterranean,
having on board Admiral KNionr as passenger ; she
is ordered to the Motherbani: to perform quarantine;
also the. Hearty Gun-brig from a Ctuize ; the Ores-
tohi 'Fitts, from Guernsey; and Meson, RAIfNER,
from Lisbon.

His Majesty's Ship Captain, of 74 guns, in going
doWn from Spithead to St. Helen's last night, got on,
shore within the Buoy of the Horse, where she re-
mained some time, but was got off with the assist.
atice of Lighters, &c. from the Dock-yard.

DOVER, JULY 14.—Passeci by for Copenhan the
Princess Louisa Augusta,' HILIER, from China ;
ditto, for London, the Adirtird_Co/poys, Moßtuson
from Demerary ; and Corn Planter, GILL:E:, from'
Philadelphia.

SHEERNISSZ JULYl4.—Arrived. the Orestes
,S!oop
of 'Mit., Lord GEORGE PALLET; Bolletta SIOOD
. -
Of War, Capt. B.ATENAN, from tlic. •
Captain-BATL-MAisT Is appointed to the Gen-et
Sloop of War, a -file new CuCter: Bfig,—Can-4e
dowti to the Npre, and sailed aga ti immediately, the
aptford Tenter; Lieut..ANTRA4,-Nyith Volunteers
for the Fleet.- - „ .

Sailed for the River the Malabar, of 50 guns,
Capt. G. SCOTT.
Came into Harbour to be paid off, the Chapnzali
armed Ship, Capt. FAGAN.
Arried from a Cruize the' Censor Gun-brig ; 4..;
Prospero Bomb, Captain 'SIJEPARD se oral
Kerchant-vessas from the River, to wait COIIVOy
for theißaltic.

JULY 14.--Arrived the kxertiop_Gun-brig
from -a Cruize and the Avon Sloop of AVar troni
the Westward, with the -Russian Ship Neva, Cipt:
LISIANSKEY, from a three years voyage ofdiscoveries.,
bound to Elsinore, and remains in. the Downs with
the Ships as per last, and sevenil ourWarcl.buund
Vessels.

The Curieut, whose arrival we yesterday mention-
ed, has brought in with her a valuable Vessel, be-
lieved to be French property ; should it prdve' so, it
will be a rich prize to the captors, She has also
brought home"about 80,000 dollars, and some rich
jewels fOr different merchants. •
By this convoy we have received a mire particular
account:of the embargo laid on one of our Cartels,
by thePortugueseGovernment, than had before reach-
ed•us. The circumstances were briefly these :—The
'prisoners took every opportunity to escape from the •
Cartel, and get on shore. This was made known to
the Senior Officeron the Station, Capt,SH ER R I FF, who
communicated the same to Lord STR ANGronb, who
made arrangements accordingly for tile recovery of the
prisoners. A guard was sent from the Curieux to take
care of them, and the Police secured a great number of
them, and sentthem on board. Soon after this the pri-
soners mutinied, seized the ammunition and , arms,
and went off with the Cartel's boat, threatening, at the
' sarrie tithe, that if any attempt was Made to bring '
them back, they would put every man in the Cartel
to death. In the meanwhile the Guard having found
some ammunition which had escaped their search,
Made use of it. One Frenchman was ,wounded, an-
other was drowned, and, unfortunately, a Porta-
guese, was killed by one of the shot, which occa-
sioned the embargo.

'DUEL. —A meeting took• place on Thursday, at=
Dublin, between. the Hon. Mr. Witi6lint.he' and
Major PARKER, when the former was killed- on the,
spot. We have not been inforrned of the origin of
the-diSpute.' _ • .
Dr. WARBURTON has been formally appointed td'
the vacant Bishopric of
Sir-V. GIBBS, accurditig a report of his Speech
in a Public Print, is said to have declared that " the
Prti;irietors of Newspa';ers were ready to publish, at
all times, all sorb of slander against all descriptions
of persims." We are unwilling to believe that a
distinguished MeMber of :liberal profession could
have uttered so illiberal an 6pinicti.. But, admit-
ting Citt, h< did, we beg leave to ask the candid COlll-1,,
sel what Ike wouldsar .if we were t 6: declare, t:,at
BARRISTERS ". were at all 'times ready to utter ail
-sOrts ui si..nder against all • descriptions of. persons
wig .11 they were hired to oppoSe .
CAk'k's Stranger iit Ireiand 'has •mado it., p-
pe mince, and astight inirt.,:tion of it eaabies kis to ~ty
that-it successfully rivals his Northern Sinivnev iai
ap,l all his • furiner N'Y urks iu novLliy aii3
general intert:st, . .