The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-29 00:00:00

NERVOUS AFFECTIONS;

. -
711-101JGH so frequent, have hitherto been found
:•to resist the usual routine. of Medicjite, with uncort.
quarable obstinary,iand-as they gradually midetraine And de.
bilirate the/constitution, they increase in violence:..-.As a re-:
'licitly for Diseases so distres•ing, the .E X TRACT, or ANI-
MA
of QUASSIA, will be tound without rival : it admir-
ably invigorates the4hole.eirculating mass, str..m;thens the
stomach, and promotes digestion ; -braces the relaked
lar :Sores, and fvvithout the teMporary stimulus of g Cordial)
bv.assisting Nature gradually, elle.'-ts a permanFntcure.,--
rot We:•k.and:Debilitated Constitutions' it is equally efl4.a. -
cious ; in' pains and weakness of the stomach, of habitual
purgings, it attbrds speedy and permanent relief.
The agreeable and elegant .form of this Preparation, added
to its -almost invariable success, has already procured it
Markt and reputation unequalleh in the Annals of Medicine.
• Sold wholesale Only by B.Shaw, No. 74, Borough ; apd re-
tail by Pickling, No. 76, Oxfoid.street ; Newbery, roster of
St. PaupS Church-yard; Pearsall, No. 23J High ilolboro ;
'Putt, Royal Exchange ; Swiney, No. as, Pall-NI-di; ..nd
No. t6B, Piccadilly; and Turtle, No. 127, Strand ; in boxes
Of ss. and Los 6d. each, and large packages,' containing tine
ss._ nax es, ii gs. each, duty included. •

"" . .
• Bat observe, none can po4sibly be genuhie unless it
has the signature of E.. liailam and Co. written in red ink.

I

ri KINGL)k)M.

R 4.V.P 0 RTS

cA:r. Paper af Thurscify.]

/ •
FROM THE StLtpl• COMMITTEE OF THE 140u$,E.

kiF COMMON'S AP:'OINTED T 4 INQT.T,IR€ iNTO
THE -STATE OF 'THE FLiIII,IC RECORDS OF THE

stilly,- The most. essential of 'all these measures,
ft.r• the purpose of laying open t. the Public a
full knowledge of the cOntents. of these;vaiious
and extensive Repositories,' would be • unquestion-
ablY to pin some of the-principal calendars and
Indexes, and also ,such of the original•ReCorda hi-
chirto- unpublished, -as are the most important in
their nature, and the most pet-left:in theirkind.
The Selo -lion which your Committee ,have to
propose, does not rest wholly upon their own
jU4errieni. They, hate thought it their duty to
consult persons of the greatest learning.and exye-:
rience upon' these subjects,' who, upon a Review• of
the -eee.ral Returns laid- before yogi' Committee,
end after deliberate consideration; have proposed
the followirt which youi- Committee
•
entirely. concur, szrorig:y recommending them to
the attention aE the;liouse„
Of C,alendars and, Indexes„.they recommend the
1011(4-wing to be printed,, whieh are already.fit for
the press. , • • -
At the. Chapter loose...there: is an indexa,,to
Doomsday, which, nevertheless; it may be proper
to enlarge ; and :is the 'original. -volumes were•puh,
Jished without any.; title- or glossani, it would ;be
'very desirable that this oppcnityshoultibetaken,
of supplying thine defetls;
A proper •Title .and Table of Contents were in
fact prepared -sever4l years ,by, the. 'President
and Council of the Society of AntiquaricS, at the
instance of tie Lords COriunissioners of the Trea
', sury„ -which should now, be printed, Anti your
Committee very rgUtAi.approve of the.plan for a
Glossary, which the present Keeper File Records
at the Chapter flottse • has judiciously. yointed out
in his very elaborate and,satisfziaory Return; by-.
whit:h it also appears; that the jLi IgQ England.,
s 6 long the reign Of Edward the Third', stated
their-oiwrinabilty to interpret some Paits
v 1 this
kecord
cAlendati to the-earliest Records 'af Curia
Regis,. rid Court of King'.-S Beneh, 'which are pre-
Served-,atAgChaprer.,_liouse, Viz. the- fOrmer, •
• giraiipg 'Wit) tenet RittliAdlf:':fild. the !at,-
ter, from tWEdw.ardl. to ,
4tid!.Ca-
lcnilars. to the ,ketOrds `'of 'the Common Pleas, from
Ist •Echir.ardq..,;toEdward T.: shoirldhe
7ngether with ;Ali index fo the Placitg .Exertitusiin
the z.t.th year of-thezeigu Ofld‘iidrd -•
• ;
At -the,Tower, the. Indexes.7to- the-Patent, Close,
and Charter RollsThould'be -printed. And also the
Chroriolozicai Indexes to. the inquisitions PostgOr-
/em, to (wltich• might be. addedi• .continuation of,
the same subjen, thoSe which are at the Rolls, and
in the Duchy Offite of -Lancaster. •
At the Rolls, the foll Owing 'lndexes should be
printed, namely, the Office initex to the Charter, Pa-.
rent and ConiiiinUtion RollS, together with the Fine
Roils, the indeit to Private `:elections from the Close.
Rolls, and ft
-he Officer's. Private Index to the Live.
!int! the 01.5,:•e Index to the Escheat Bundles,'
thC Carair.al's &miles, and the Parliament Returns.
At the-Augtnenration Office, the Indexes deserv.,
ing Publication are rhose to the Conventual Leases,
to the Leases' made,' by the Crown, and to the Deeds .
of Pin-clilise and g.Xchange. •
All-these for the salve of uniformity and conve-
' nienee; it be prOper to 42rint of the same size
as- the-Rolls and Journals of Tarliammt, and in a..
type like the Sessional Index to the Journals. of this
House. Youz-comtnittet.haye direded. 'Estimates'
to be made -upon the principle, in ordc+ to ascer-
tai!iffir. magnitude and 6ttent'of such a Publieation,
and it appears by them .hat the number of Volumes
rie-eirnist exceed Sixteen. pr:seventeen upon' that cal-
culaiion. •
_

Besides these, it-is represented to your Comrnit-
tee,' that it highlk_proper:thai the Catalo&ue
of aliz.C9ttonian MSS. in thc,British Museurri,...re-
cently—compiled .by the-principal Librarian, under
the-order of the
.Trostees; -should be piloted, as it
points out :a very:conSideratole.ouniber of itilporunt
tioeutnents -unnoticed in the former Catalogue, and
.
may C99 tr 1 k greatly
..o tila,trate rnaiv
stances essentially eQrin'eclej with the History,
Laws; and Constitution of this Country, •

• • .
Tn~re 3 selef.tion• of Qriginal Records
• 9
and wers to:be-printed,:yourCornwittee have also.
Proceeded with the same advice. and delilit:r4tioni..
And-the following sorts of bocturients'.appearto be
(:;eservir, tytmely, Political Sur-,
vet's, Ectlesia,,:ical Surveys, Judicial Proceediyas,,
Unedited Statutes,Tarliainentary Proceedings, and
State Papers.
011'i:ticked Surveys
:unpublished, :there are seve-
ral extant of 1..t..at antiquity. The Hundred Roils
of the' reign' ot Edward the First, containing a very'
full and nimpte survey in the. Nature of Doomsday.
The ,Extthta same reign, (both of
whieli,are 7irc ay described by-your'Connittee);
and the:-Testa de Nevii, which vas a Survey of

Kr4lit's Es*cheats, and Scrries.., in the reigns
of Hem)? the Third, and -Edward the Fist.
respeft. to these three, yoirr,.Committec are of opi-
nion--; that listS of the two former,, 1,,,nd a Table of
the Concept's of the latter s!1. printed,; %cid)
a spetiiindi from each original, stleding from each
Os nearly- •as in ly be the same Oundred,. Manor:, or
- Places., in order to'sliw more clearly the peculiar
nature of the..e. siz.v-eral Records, and the degree in
which they- eonj6,intly to iilustrate the
starc:of:Piopetly and u)anrwr: at -.that period of our
hist(); y.• :The:: Ar,,,-11;•ra ri/Piram, • of which'? Copy
is ,excan . r the. 1V.u•;e1.71-n-,- containing the Sheriffs
pair e..if;of the Hundreas the r posses-
sor; in•eac.hCounty, lieginning figin 9 I-a:Alward the
.Se'cont, alid" (.ortintre(l ibra con- •
sideraLle period,. nl4 be a proper.suVeOt -of publi-
•c;it-iot'in form t.-4get-liti-i`. with arlother
P.ceoi.l4. Ll•a.f 'o;Ece, beiciiii.!;',the same title,:
sonn Adstoratiorr, and
contAi,i'q oF-th•_•-alitTl'S of ihill#,orties and Fri
• . • • •
vtleges I.):yr ? I:\:lanors, and
Francliiii&a.to•tileTrc'sent tithe; • 5,..u.:t.u5 they kve
'• . .•

been clainled upon oath in the Exchequer. Your
Committee cannot forbear to observe von this
head, that even in modern times some County W.
gistraet, at their Sessions; have adually recorded
the names ofe-Very Parish,. Township, and I)istria
within their jurisdietion; and the' pra6tical advan-
tages-of such apr-oceeding, if more generally carried
into effea, are obvious. -

The -Ecclesiastical Surveyi, which have been pre-:
served from the ravages Of time, Are
Pope Nicholas's Taxation, executed about the zoth
year of the' reign of Edward I. anno 1291, the
Nonx Rolls of the I:ethy Edward III: anno 134. r,
the Surveys of King HenryiVlll. and the Parlia-
mentary Surveys during the Usurpation. The
TOcation of. Pope Nicholas is a roost important Re-
cord;. because all the Taxes, as well to our Kings
as to the Pope, Were regtilated by it, till the Sur-
,
"vey made'in the 26th of Henry VIII. and beeause
the Statutes of Colleges which were founded before
the Reformation are also interpreted by this cri-
terion,.aecording :to which their Benefices under a
certain value are exempted from .the restriCtion in:
the Statute 21 Henry VIII, concerning Pluralities..
Your Committee beg leave to refer very particu-
larly. to the account 'Which they have received of
the most perfeCt copies of this Record; and they re_
commend it to be printed from the Books, in the
Exchequer, collated with such of the original Rolls
'as remain there, and with the ancient. Manuscript in
the Cottonian Library. at the British Museum ; be_
sides which- it _may. be proper to cornimre these
Books with Sir Henry Speltnan's copy,: now in the
• possession of Thomas -Astle, Es 4. Keeper of the
Records in the Tower, and collated by him with
the ancient' Transcripts lodged in that Repository.
The Non Rolls are also • very, valuable, as they
shew the alterations which had taken, place, in the
_value of-. each Benefice, after an. interval of 'fifty
.years from the prior valuation ; a calendar to these
should be printed, together with an explanatory
account of them, and specimens of sotte one of the
most complete
.in each Diocese. :The Surveys of
Henry VIII, and the Parliamentary Surveys are ex.:
tremely. curious and interesting ; but they -are-¢o
voluminous, and at the same time so accessible to
the 'Public,: that it would not be adviseable to
print•them.-
The, Judicial
.Proceedings ofrthe earliest dates
are'tNos.eof the Curia Regis, commencing in the
reign,of Richard I. the 'Placita Foresta, , and the
Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas; begin-
ning from the reign of Edward I. -

Some of. he most turioin and instruaive Records
of the Curia, Rezii have been-already published by
Madox in his Notes to his History of the Exche-
quer ;. others of them are probably contained in the
Abstraas and Transcripts preserved at the Chap,
ter }louse, and in the Libraries of some of the Inns
of Court; and with regard to• the rest, it is very.
doubtful whether they are sufficiently perfed for
publication,
Of the Placita foresta, which are dispersed in
so many different Repositories, it might be useful
to print one genet-tat Catalogue.

The 'SpecTal Judgments—of the Common Law.
Courts in ;he reign of Edward the First, are highly
commended by. Lord Hale, who says, That- the
Reason of the Law upon which the Court proceeded,
is raany-times_ exl4.essly deliVered upon the Record
itself,"- And the va;ue which he set .upon them
appeats..by the large selettions and copies from them
which he obtained, anti bequeathed with. his other
MSS, tolhe Society of Lincoln's Inn,
It moy be desirable therefore that 'his SeleEfioti
should be printed, and. that such other seletlions
should be made, as were suggested by the Keeper of
the Chapter House Records in r 732 ; or, that the
Abstrad now pteserved in the Chapter House, and
specified by
_the present Officer in his return upon
;his sui)jea ; or 'the book mentioned. in the return
from the Society, of the Middle Temple, Should be,
printed ; accordingly, as it may appear upon a.care=
ful inspe4ion and comparison of them all, that any'
of these latter compilations can be substituted for
Lord Hale's, if. his: cannot be obtained for the
or perhaps be made supplementary to it, if they
should_ appear .to take in larger compass of time,
As. these Records would he particularly service-
able in illustrating the-Year Books, a subject (US'-
cussed with great erudition and ability, in a return
mate. from the F,ociety of .Lincoln's Inn, your
Con'nnittee strongly recommend, that the,. series, of
those books from Edward the Firsr, to Henry the
Eighth,., should be completed, by printing those
hitherto unpublished, of which there are several
extant in' the Libraries 'of Lincoln's Inn, the inner
Temple-, and the Briti=sh Museum.; and ars° by re-
printing the rest from more ported copies, as those
'which arc already in print are known to be in many
instances incorre‘.`.l and erroneous. A General ri-
dex• to the whole would be a very necessary addi-
tion to such a work, «which forms so valuable a mo-
nument of our Practical Jurisprudence in its earliest,
ages, • •
_ _ _

-Together with the preceding articles, it is light-,
ly suggested in the very learned,return front the. So- ,
mety of Lincoln's Inn, that an uniform and syste-
matic edition might be given of all the ancient Law
Writers, as more perfeo copies are known to exist_.
in MSS. than those which have-hitherto been pub-.
irons•lisbed. And at the same' time your Committee,
have to. submit the propriety of printing irons the'
Red Book of the. Exchequer, the ancient regula-:
tions, intitled Ordjnwioves.Scaccarii, as a stipple-
!Dent to the celebrated Dialogue de.Sweario, con-
tained in the same book. They have upon the
present occasion thofight fit to subjoin :to this Re..
port, a collettion of all the Oaths of Office,, con:
twined in the Red Book, and in the Black Book of
the Exchequer of Receipt, and on the Rolls of the
,Petty Bag, and. of-the Clerk of the Crown in Chan_
eery ; for it is not less true than extraordinary,
that no perfa ior authOrifzed copy has , yet been
published of these recorded'evidences of the obliga-
dons unposed upon, alid undertaken by the 4eV,q.at
Public Officers, who are sworn to discharge the va.,
rious funs ions conncaed with the administration of
our Laws ,arid 'Government.
Many 'Statutes and .Ordinances, recorded rtie
ROIIS of Parliament, and others; which :are ?xtant,
upon the Statute Roll, are -..not inserted in the.
Statute Books, which, are only comniidtiois
by private' hands your Committee. trlietefote •

\Vt. this morning. received, AY EXPRESS, Paris
Papers to the 27th inst. They bring us little of im-
portance,. The only new fad we learn is, that not
only the new Russian Ambassador, M. de MAItKow,
is on his road to Paris, but that Prince DALGO-
Rowszy has been also sent thither on' a special
Mission, The politeness shewn to Dtta"Oc by
PRINCE CONSTANTINE, affords the MO nitiur an
opportunity of commending him for his humanity.

he French Tiers Consolide, which had reached
48j, has declined to 471.

The. Huntingdon Militia marched into Dpver
from the Isle of Wight On Wednesday : they con-
sist of only two Companies, and are to be entirely
attached to the Artillery, on .which account they
are to he stationed in. -the Castle, and Archcliff
Fort. In addition to this reinforcement, the
,Gar-
rion is composed. of the following Troops, viz.• the
Royal Attidety, two Companies, commanded- by
Major liorroN ; Royal Engineers, a detachment,
Colonel Twtss ; T-st Dragootm, one Troop, Major
WYNDHAM ; Royal North,Olourester Militia, Co-
lonel' Kr Ncscort ; -Northampton Militia; Colonel
BRooKE ; besides detacho;cnts of the Waggon and
Commissary Corps,
Yesteiday a court of Directors was Lela at the
India 1:1?use, when the following Persons were each
permitted to build a Ship of soc? Tons, Tor the
Company's Service ;

Messrs. P. and W. Mg!.l.lsfrt, Mr. C Aalloc.K.,
Mr. NT. 13aRgr, li.f.akritTsom,
i'And the undermentioned to build each a Ship of
500 Tons :

Messrs. °..r.AlPi.Qii, HvGH 4#J, Mr. j. %Vt:.l6 A Nfs, and
am! REi;l4y, Mr. OHN Woo.i.moar,
'Mr. WU. 11.:04ILT04, . ".2 Sliips.
The Court aajourneLl till Wednesday next.

Yesterday the Pursers of the following East India
'Ships attended at the fndia-HoU3e, and received
their final Dispatches for the several Governments
in India, which they immediately conveyed to Ports-
mouth, to• join their .respealive Ships, viz.

For Sr. HELENA and BLNG A Princess Mary, Capt.
.Andrew Grieve. •
For Bo maAY ;—The Northampto'n, Captain 'Robert Barker ;
and the Sovereign,. Captain Gilbert Mitchell.
For M4nR AS .—The Caledonian, Captain 'John Craig.; the
General Stuart, Captain Robert Anon. Mash; the Mc,
nal-0, Captain Thoina4 Mortimer ; and the Ann, Captain
Alexander Sinclair.

,
Fur BENGAL. --LThe Cornet,. Captain Thornas. Larkins,; and'
the Sarah Christiana, Captain. Charles Graham.
For CEYLON and BENGAL.—The Manship, Captain JOhn
Logan. •

PASSENGERS PER MANSHIP

Messrs.-Charles ManaF, William Carrington, lohrt Doyley,
John 111‘Dowal, Rictiard Bourne,. John DavAlson. W.
skirte Campbell, Williaut it. I'. 1.,
Layard, Writers, for Ceylon.
•

• t.F.itrnopmacit.
Thomas Oakes, Esq. Senior Merchant for Madras; 'Mrs
Maria I-liming.

PER COMET.

Captain George Dick, proceeding to Bengal ; and the Rev.
Henry Peter Stacy, Chaplain, appointed-to the Presidency-
of Bengal, and family.

PER SARAH CHRISTIANA:

Mrs. Bridget Lawson, Mrs. Harriet' lopes, Captain -James
' Collier, Messrs. Gunn, Randall, Skene, Anderson; i'arker,
Grant, Rowning, 'Walker, -Bird,' kVollett,. Aveline, and
Thomas, Cadets.
, .

The passeogers who arrived iii .the last Packet
from Hamburgh were, COloOels CRAtlroup, Audi
DALE, and families ; Messrs. ST.OR AC E, PARISH,
dL EY, F.:611 LTO ,'LEWIS, LtirY,

At the isle of Man the harvest is earlicr.than.it
has generally been,, and. the crops abundant. A
field of oats (trce acres), belonging to Mr; Wrn.
Ray, • ofiKirk Michael, was.cut on the 3d instant.
He has sold several bolls at a very, reduCed price,
equal to five shillings in the Cumberland bushel.

I.Mdamoi,:elle de MONACO CONDIt. has been
struck ,outs cif the List 'of Emigrants.
The late Et.go-rem of CoLocnr: left two millions
sterling at his dead:. Although of all the Princes
of Germany, it .wns he who treated. the Emigrants
the v,'orst after the. Campaign of
.17.92, yet he be-
h:tc'ed very generously to the French Clergy who
tnok rvfage in his Bishopric of Munster. He set_
tied a pension of 6001. on two Bishops who reSided:
at Munster, and assigned means of subsistence to
a great•lfutriber' of Eccic:ia-:ties. spread over that
•. '

FR4NCE.

PARIS, AUG. 27.

THE Et PEROR ALEXANDER has been much 43'
tisficd with the Mission of General SPILENGPORTO
to Paris-; and, in order to testify this to him, he
has bestowed on him the high Order of Sr. Alexander
; anti' as 'a -particular favour, he has re-
ceived the decoratibns in .diamonds.

All the Officers, who accompanied him have been
promoted, and placed in advantageous situations;
the greater part of them at Court.
Prince DALOOROWSKY set out for Paris on the
Eith of August, with a special mission.
M. DE MARKow, the new Ambassador at Paris',
set out on his journey on' tlze 29th July, and must
soon reach Paris.

Prince CONSTANTINE, Colonel of a fine Regi'
merit of Hussars, paid' particular
,attention to Du'
MC, and made his Regiment manmUvre before
`him.—The esteem which this young and brave
Prince preserves fOr the French Nation .and Arm!:
is nutual.. on the part of the French Troops.
There is- not a Soldier who Floes not recolleft the
humanity and kindness he sheaved towards our
wounded -and prisoners. This is the distinvishiiig
charaCter of. great hearts : Brave and terrible in
Battle, they are mild and humane in the moment
.

They write from Brtst, under date of the
that on the t6th seVe.,ral English Frigates ana
Vessels stationed between Isle Bas and the Partial
Rocks, attempted to,land Forces in the Gut-of Go-
sal•-riia, with an intention probably of carrying di
cattle. The Batteries of nriernie and of Pontus.vab
seconded by the Inhabitants of the Coast, succeed-
ed in preventing the • disembarkation, ,-- son the
first news of this Attack,- Mnre than :500 'Troops
marched from '-ffrest• . and the:: Camp of St. Renaio.
At seven in the morning, they were more than hall
way On 'their road, when a second Express .brought
an account of the Enemy having been- repulsed, 3'o
their presence being no longer' necessary.
While LAToticH E and NELSON , were engaged
before Bordopre, an exchange of Dispatches and
• Fhigs of Truce took place between Dover and Calaill
so that there were not more than eight- leagues be-
tween the 'horrors of War and the expre§4iops °C
Peace, , .

HAou Atrc great number of heavy
Artillery, from the Auenal of Ddjt, has' Passed
through OR -place, on its. way to the different
points of the Coast which are most threatened•

q. Att c • ----W. have rectihirca.
gene from Otranto, that an English' privateer 0;
z 8 guns, entered that Port, and surrendered to the
French, after a very serious difference between the
Crew and the Captain, on the subjeft 0%1'140',
money.--.-The Sailors Iltut put their Cartaitl
arrest;

If we may believe an article in the last Ilambrgh
Mail, our Navy has obtained another Port in the
which: washes the coast opposite to Italy. We haver
it is said, taken.posscision of the Isle of &nu, 00_
of the most important of the -Seven United Islands/
which, .under the protetlion of Russia and the Porter
have formed a small State from the wreck of. tits
Republic of Fake. The inhabitants had, it J°
added, called in our Troops. The possession of tl)'s
Island would be of some value, if that were tole/
Which we do not however believe, that the Ext. titOs
of GER mArt.r had consented to shut the Ports if'
the Adriatic against our Ships.
It is not a little, glorious to the inhabitants `i
Porto "'errata to have resisted all the efforts °
the French Troops at a moment when a
dom was falling beneath, we Will not say theft
boWs, but their threats. It. is needless.
mark, that the praise of Sir JOHN BORLASE \VAP'
REN is not confined to having bestowed that ay'
sistanee to' heroisni to which it•-was so, highly eo:
titled, but that he has also rendeted an esenti3b
service to his Country. While the French lord ic
over the whole extent of the two Seas of Italy, tr,
Isle of Elba.-is an anchoring place which we oug.'
not ,to negieft, and which compensates, in SO"
degree, for the. loss'of the Port of Leghorn.
The interposition of the Emperor- At.txANi%
.. in bringing about a Peace between France and
'Country, is powerfully relied, upon. After givi?
an account of the amicable disposition of the iv;
scan Emperor towards the Chief Consul, the I°h';
11,11 Delenseurs says, if he should not succeed
• his interposition in bringing about a Peace betwee,:
the two Countries, he will preserve the stritese
Neutrality. Vast plans, says the' same Paper,
been proposed to him to induce him to take ae
atlive• part in favour of France ; but so"much 11-1
desirous is he of playing the glorious part of a P"c*;
ficator, that he turns a deaf car to all such proposo.'
and will take no offensive steps, unless Great Btv
rain decidedly refuses 'a Pacification.. It is profs,
bly to this or some such cause that the late extri°,
dinar,' rise in the Frencti Funds is to be attribute'
The Chapter of Canons Of the Cathedral of ti
ELfiCTORATE -of COLCiGNE) 'meet on the fio,-
o
lci
next month, for the ptirpTe
,of choosing a l'ed
Arehbishop, at Arensbargb ; and the Chaptet
ue
Munster, in Westphalia; on the 15th of ,the salo
month,• to elea a new Prince Bishop. As sou`'of
the latter heard of .the death of the 4Et-roit
CoLooks, they immediate dispatched. a Courier to
rier7sna, to offer the dignity of Prince-Bishop to o
ARCHDUKE ANTIION r, -Brother: to the Ebirsgw

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