Published weekly, by Aii xjQiB'Hiifix Turii Doliars a Yi xtr
- TUESDAY AUGUST 9, 1803. .
V Vol. 7, No. 343.
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: '' PARIS, MaySM. . ;
REPORT of Colon SEBASTlAXAti
The 29th Fructidor, in the year
: 1 0, 1 embarked at Toulon, on board
the Cornelic. ' On the 8th Vende
maire, I arrived at Tripoli. I wrote
immediately, to Baron Sederstrom, the""
Swedish Admiral; as weft ft to the
Minister of thS Pacha, to ; offer my
msdiation to settle - the disputesCbe-'
twcea Sweden and: th Regency. -My
mediation was' accepted,, and the
Minister and the 'Admiral, repaired io
the house of the-' Commissary of
France, and we began the negotiation.
The.Pacha demanded, a very . consi
derable sumj and an augmentation of
the annual presents; he rtlictl upori
a treaty madf'twn vpnWo. u-lth '
t J a o
Bwatrih-enyoyrwbopromised 255,000lt
Dijstres; nnfl ''2hOOO'- iinniia11v.",..W--' '
I ' " : j .
, added, that two years war had put
him to extraordinary , expences, and
,tnlt he was moderate in demanding
,no higher terts than' what were sti
pulated by the treat. ...'Baron de Se
tifrstrom, on the other hand 'offered
100,003. piastre's? lor. the rurt$om of
.160 Swedish prisoners, and 5,000 aft
nully.. After'much difficulty, I suc
ceeding in settling' the term of the
treaty which lixes the ransom at. 150.,
"000 piastres, and the annual present
at 3.000. -' i --x-'
. u On tlv; gth . Ven temaire, I was
presented with gceat solemuity to Jhe
Pacha, who recctved me in the most
distinguished manner. - .
.,, - The exchange of the ratiDcrtions
ofjhe Treaty took place, and the Ital--
IU'Dublic wassolemnlv " acknowK
edged. I caused its flag to be hoisted J
the house of thccomiT.issary of;
France, and it was saluted by . the fri-'
pate and the fort, by the discharge cf
21 gtins. ,.. . t
" It was not without great diffKU-'
iv inai i prevailed nn wie iaci.n.in(
consent to ackno ledge this Repullic. ; i
lie feared that alt Italy w.s r.orr.pre.-! j
'bended in it, and that -therefore hts 1
must bs obliged to respect, without ;j
.., lv., W1IU11V ,t nn, .
of Italy, whic i wbuM be the ck'3tnc- jj
tinn'ofhis marine, 1 ga':e. hiin such
explanations as werj rtcissaiy, and
c.i a l.'vil with his understanding, and ;
1 n t! he replied, ' I ee that I .miy !
b-: a, peace with the Italian Republic.
wi'.hout too materially hurling my own ;
ii'erct ; but wns thin rvtn more djf-1
ficilt, I should dolt.Tsiace the grctt '
11 niijurti requires it." , ,
The Tsclia ol Tripoli is a brave !
enterprising man, nnd,n friend cfthe,
.French. The Fr-r!ith hvc given as-
fciitance to his brother, who is now at
Derna. without rvsources or credits ;
Histdan was to stir i the countnr 1
. aga'iPbt the R".'.". -. . ...
- The nolitir, aTnirs oftl isRrcr?n
, cy are managed bv Srid Mulummed'
tl-I)cgh;.,ts his Minister. This man!
h is a goo.l d;l of spgarity, and some ',
nations of European politic. He has
travtllvd in Frsnce and prtscnej for
our. country a warm sentiment . ol
flection. " ,
w On the !0th ofVrndfmairc t scti
ut frum Tripoli, and the Mth 1 arri !
-ved nt Alfy.ndiii. The si me t'ay II
wa'dfd on Gen. tituarf, who cr mmn
iea inc bn'.ish forces bv land and by
r t ; . li
V? of 'f'51"!1!"' of ' Frt,?n AfcJ trtcs me wjth gratitude, and his com
rirs,wluchemoncdme to go to.A-j mercit agents shall meet the most
lexandiia, and if the Ln;:hsh still oC.;j HendSy reception. I if,cn went tothe
cupicd the place, to demand a speedy,! rny that the Pacha ht1 prepared for
tracnation ff it, pursuant to the frta.' ms. I receive ! the same day the ti-tyofAmien-U
v; , 1! siM of all th? chinflHe country, .ndi
4 At fim C:n. Stuart told me the,'
flace woiddberery nhortlyetacuattdjl
but pciceitingih.it IimisrJ and rc-M
cjuirtda mnrcetplKit BnCr. he con-
1'iinu n more etpiK n ancr, he con
fessed that he bad no orders from l is
Court ith rrspect to tbe c'tnia
tion of it, and that he e en thought tie
troops woulJ winter thrre,
(J n. Stuart is a tnsn pf med'ecrt
iU'n. Ke hn tkilccamp. a
rren.H,emigrirtcfficcr, called the
Cheralierdc Sadcs, who is a msn of
Ccnlus, but an enemy to I'ranrr JU
hasmncH'mnuince overilie (cneri.
H 1 wrnt m the same diy to iee
Khonrcliid-Ahmcr.d.J Pthaef Atcj
r.ndrti, and the C j t .ih Bcjr, tommsn
deroftheTurkhh flett. ,
M Aftrrthe eustomary eemp'imei'ts
anil saying some thigs hindsome of
t' e suMime porfe. 1 announced lo
then thst Frer.cl Cnrtmtrclsl AreMs
. wi on the pelnt of coming In'oV.pypt.j
i lut tommt!ction frwc them the
grrulfU pleasurr, and they dWl mk
"tfft.l from me the Dain that the
I'n; protracted stay u the EngUh
tire the tn. I toll thrm f HW s'sy
f)Si nMlill nj, for tSit t!f Crni-
ral Peace had left no doubt upon this
subject. ,r
-" The 25th, I went to see Chaik El
h Messing. -A. - .. . .
I also, saw the jCheik Ibrahim
Munhti.
1 " Thj 26th t went to visit the Lake
r' Mireotls. andth- inundations caused
Cbv tha cul'.insr thp'hafk'of it Canal.
! I'slsai f Utted the little ' port , of Mara
bout, from ; who'se wells 0e town is j.
! small fort here, with an English and.
1 UrkUh garrison. ., ;,r , - .
' I Tased the whole of the 27th In
;walkirgf through th town and receiv-
mg visits. ., ;. '
VOn the 23th I set out for Cairo,
escorted by (wq Turkish officers, and
fcix. French soldiers from the fritratc.
Contrary Avinds obliged me to return
'
to the port
-' Th m
The nextdav I went to Ab'oukir,
where I past the jiight. ." ' ; f ' ,-. ' .
' " I profitted oT the opportunliy to,
examine minutely the fort, which . is
entirely out of repair. . , . ' , , ',' 1
" On the 30th I arrived at Rosctta1,
bnyif.g visited Fort Julien in my way.
I saw-that day Osman, th Aga and
head of the Customs, as well as all the,
Christians in that.town. ; " ;
" The first of Brumairc, I was. Tit,
Faone, where I saw the commandant
the Cadi and the Cheiks. , I received
from those last, and indeed from U
witli whom I conversed, protestations
of attachment for the First Consul. 1
" I passed the next day at Rahma
nie, where I saw the Cheik , Muham
tpzA Abcii Ali. The fort of this town
is nlmos.ctirely destroyed.
" O it'ie 3d I saw at Menouf the
Cheik Abdin, wltdmlhe First Consul,
ha l named .Cad. The other Cheiks
of the to vn who orvaie to sce'mc, ex
prssscd lhe same sentiments as the
tlieik at Faone. I X6H them M.The
First C,o;isul litres your counVry mtich
'it snak nf.it nftin. nrt !'nttris
h tnsclf for iti happiness he. wrtl not
foret yon, but will recommeud you
to tfv; Port He has made peace wkh
Em ope, arid thh country stiall fccllhe
nuticv.rc iuk.cs n u, anu iiie rcmemr
Drance lie has of the raor Cheiks oT
v
': Muhnmmed IIacce-Zorba1ul-gcham,.
who commanded at Mt-iouf,
when I passed that ciry, has since had
his head taktn.off, on suspicion oftrea
tonable corrcepondinr e with the Ma
rodnkes. The two fart cf Menouf
fcrc drroyed. ". .. . , ' . "
t I arrived the tane day at Eoubc,
rnd sent imn'.edW'cly the Citizen Jan
bert to inform the Pacha of Cairo of
my arrival. The next morning thy
4ihint.thcrcha .nt 300 cnr;liy
anJ 213 infar.trr. comnianderl hv the
principal MTicers of his household, .to
sccQmpnny.jne to his houfT amidst
the salutation cf rcp:atcd discharges
of artillery. ".
Whsi at the Pacha's ! dressed
him thus pe ice hs ri:iw heen c6n
clu L-d bci'.r-:n th rV nch Republic
n l the s -.'dh'i- port?, the ancient re
Luions of 4mi?y and onrnvee are go
h to b? csta jtishe I,.,Md I am char
ge4 by the iriit tonsil Uuohsparte,
t- asvi-"! you of lus kindness .and of
liisht-ntiort to smdFrencli eamtirr.
cial Bij;nts into Egypt.'.'
The Pacha
run'i.. I II Tl.' k:. )-....
" ii:-r.iiiunci Tr.in WIHCO
of the tirinr.Jn.il r.nStt. i
; OTth y)
a'H ihvi itbT-i
h I went to the Pacha
ls;nis t hi n m these terms -The
it'; mini taes a livclr int-rtst in
yw w.tfirj, n 1 1 -.hit of the country
yo't?fvcrn ; h- h is desired me to of
fer yv his milialiott to settle a peace
wit'i tV Ilcys."
VUJ Pacht ffturnrd hit trsrr.
ackno4rlcm-n' far theinterest the
firiit consul ttjok with resiH':t to fclm
pcrson'ty j but pr tcsted be bad
ue mist fmltije orden Irom bis
court to vurr on i wsf ith them I
sucrrsitLir by the Mamelukes) rcn-
drml th-ir'mutlrtfi e-Jrcmtty cHi-
cji, anutnat .iciotnucy would -
nose men nt,9 ctrr or ftallf
iosinir this Ornv'tncp. II tSrn fchrw.
r - - ----
nie tlie positive orders of the porte
tPTd I pmeirrd. he bn l no. authority
19 enter into any arranfcmrrjt of thst
natures. Ijthen Mi 1 Intended
to i'.'t Mi JiTieMnridn-r,nd 10 Mt
tUeniron .fprtyp.itkns8fthe tity.
t lie ordered the guard to accompany
I me wherever I choose to go, ,and sa'ul s
; ihe would be happto mak Cairo as a-
I jviprihli. I ft mm ft TlOSsihltf." i ' , ;
. ".The same day I begati my .visits,1
by'going to see Abdallah-eUCherca-otj
he belongs to thograhd Mosqvle.
As be expected my visit, a grpat ma.
nyof the Cheiks were assembled -I
urhed tho ccnversatin on the inter--ftst
which the rst consul feels for E
gypt, on bis glory, and the , esteem and
kindneis he felt for thelearfici Chieks
jt?f Cairo. . Their answers were express
siveof their perScnal attitchracUl'
.,None';lt.tye''.iwithess caii con-"
ceivc the ctiusiasm that was produ
ced by the sight , of the tret cottsul"!!
picture I madsrescts p'f. them to
the principal tbci in Cairo, and the
cities I had passed trouh. Citizen
"Jaubert Jind Berguc assX'ed me,' thot
the inhabitants of Cairo, at time tes
tified such an, altacVmcnt t France,
fts at the jij.e- of my arrival. . Yrhen
we passed in the streets' every b(T
rose and saluted us. Their -cstrolc-gers'!are,,
tontinurdly ma!.ing predict-1
ions wrtft respect to the Rrst consul.
On the ih, I visited Madame
Murad fliev. I informed her that the
Arst consul had "entered into a treaty
(jot -?ra them and the sublime porte-t
bat that the Pacha bad order hot to
enter into the negotiation.. ', ;,'
: u, l passed that and the -roll owing
day in visiting ibe citadeK, odcgia
lloulac, and all the Tittle forts in the
neighborhood. The Turkish soldiers
murmured at seeing me go about in
this manner examining the forts. I pre
tendd, not to under statu! theps, and
' pursued raycourseltfid my "observa
tions. . . ; ,
On the 7th, as I was returning
from Fort Dupey, a soldier threaten
ed me with hi sword. As hi appear
ed snmewhiit intoxicated, I did not re
gard h's menaces, but pissed on. A
few moments afterwards, 'Mnstapba
Oukil, one of "the chief msn of the ci-i
ty, passed on horseback ; he Reproach
ed my attendants for accompajiying a
.christian, and mftVe psrticularly a
Frenchmen, and thi'catcAbctri svitli
J the bastinade after m j departure.
Cug,it that I ouftTttnot to bear such
n inuU, but sent citizen- JcV.bert to
t!ie Pacha to complain f , it, and de
mand .an immediate ratirfaOion. I
dccl?.rf I to him .that 1 expected this
man lAonld wait upon ine pa jliclr;
'ask my pardonthrow hi:nserT upfin
.my mercyrand implore ray pity. It
rppeared that -tb's-Mwtapha was in
crcrit f;tvoun Altli iln. P,rU ftrl fti
) viidcavoirrcdtoxvrangc thctnaMcr in
soma f uicr manner but I innv.edand
gave n .ornut dcclai-iition to the Pa
cha, that if this satisfaction was not
made Jr. the precise manner. I bad Ma
ted, I should immediately quit the city
and write both to P:U und to Con
stantinople. ' ; , ' t ,!
This derlwaC-n .produced all tbe
eScct . .t!m I err ectcd from it, obd
Muatiphn. firogr.tcd came to mt h
nexu
askrd
Mmsvlf nUreJsr
told Ivim that my first intention was to
hiv? his head taken off, but that I spa.
red bis ;'( merely on recount of the
solicit?.lions cf tbe iMths nd ,.t t.
Rosctti, but that if cVcrbr shoul 1 -
K'"' iiisuh i rcpcnTncn or iiicir attan
c'ants, his destruction was Inevitable.
M This affair,, which wjis tmmedi
atcly made public mU)ci.y,prcductrt
avcry bcncfidjil effrtt. v
fC)ri the same day there Was tn a,
tcxpt W stir tip the Albanians against
me. Two letters Cfr.firt? from l!eift.
ta, and w ritten hy proteges of the F.ng-
uin, mcniiciect thst a t rencli Hret cr
.".00 tail ha;t bttn seen off the Natdiaj
that they were proceeding aga'nu
ConstanMpopli arul that tbe of 17 c.
icctofrrstsy was t-j deceite- and
blind the people tothe danger which
threatened them. o. , .
a. Mlrnt foribenercbarl tHio lad
tcrcivc 1 the U ter, an.1 desired him to
't it.t mc, which h ffid. '
...'M thrri sent it to tbe Par ha, with
n nssurance thst thntr .K.lir,t
wi-re oniy proosgati for tha purpose J
Ipen.l'we aadth, ublime Porte.
I ould answer, at the titk.'of
fny head that It was Me. The .r
; tha new the trick, and did nbt ei.Tcr
nimstf to te diped by It. U even
eomfrmriicitfd tome a letter oigene-
i .inin,,s;f)ith.f1n(l ju.rrrciv.
! Ht -jc. enclosed one tt
ti', ..1 - .. , . " 1 'fi
r-WjiJrt icii, Wt
Constantinople was formed tributary.
-to Arabia, thatjthc time was come to
'restore to Cairo Us suprertacy. and to
' d sstroy the empire of the, Osmanlis in
the east.. General Stuart requested
the Pacha would consider 'the , spirit
o( th2se brders,.nd judge wlinl wa,s
jhe sincerity of the illachractitof the
peace w profess to the Turks...' .'
' " twis indignant; at seeing a rrtili
tary man belonging to ne of the most
foliahid; nations in: ;Eirrope degrade
jbimsclso far, as to-"endeavour to
prodg,ce assassinations by insinuations
such as those.' lie was deceived in
his expectation. The Pacha paidme
tifi tht moment of my departure, the
'mast. ..flattering attentions, and : the
English .Commissay ' atCairo lias
been. witness of the attachment eftKnt
j city to thcFiencb.V ;. "'i'" ,
i-.r- uij uvo persons wno jjavetne
greatest influence at present Vith the
Pacha,; are Rosetti, and Maharowky ;
they equally detett Erance; and arc
a.t epen war with one ar.othef.-r
,. ' It is generally believed that Ro
sctti has betrayed -the cause of the
Ber,. and is now for the Osmanlis.
Jlowevfr, this cunning man will pro.
tcct himself 4)V the favor of .'the Ma-melukes,-if
tlit. are .successful.' He
trades at present CHI the Pacha for j
.w i, unu liar 1 f v Tf ci y ailUl.b
spaed of time encreased his fortunes
by 'sefcral. fni!lion.-, ' -;. v
..' VMnhamrd, V'cha of Cairo, iV
slav from Georgia, educated in the
hous- of the Caprn Pacba,' to whom
be is entirely attached, at. J whon tie
resembles. much in character. The
Chie't.El Sadah, notw'ithsttn'ling the
TxMion's he buffered after the depar
ture of Cen .liuoniparte,' begged of
me to s;nd Citizen Joubelt to him.-tn
j whom he professed the strongest per-
sotnl'rttichnvnt fir tbe .lust Consul.
" The residence of that grent majj
ifl Ivgypti he said,, was only marked
by acts af goodness, and mv countrv
ought to bless him when they-thinkj
nfl.:-. .1... . ' , . 1
Jijuui, ut ir.ii juri mm goou.
. t Ivive ae'en trtivny Chicks ; they all
-eoinpkdn nftho Csmardis. v t -.
. The Mutilbt s -chief rf the
Ilea nt (!aii-n. i 'At i T T'n'JT. C.rr,
! ly employed by tbe First Consul u
. I bavo received deputation frem i
i..c MiuiR.ol 'Mount Sir.ai, whom I !
rtcQnim jn led to the' Pacha. 1 bar !
written to their ,Snnt
I hm of thr kindne-nd r'clioii of I
the First Consuls. The -monk cfthe j
ci-dcrofProigandil?!, rt Cairo, whom '
1 b'lye pi iced under thfoutnetvuional '
protection that they; had before the j
war, have celebrated a solemn service I
and sung a'i'e deum, to return tl.a1.k3
hi the P'-)'wiitynftheFiLCpiwul. j
assisted . at thi-,r.cnenionr,' wliich '
was attended by all the. Christians K i
Cairo. I assured tin revcrtiW Father, ;
that they Vuld Ite rcstoredMo the ;
enjoyment of all their ancient $i-h(. t
leges. : f. . i
' Th2"eyer.inrbrTorpmTtftrt.tp i
I agaia saw tlie. Pacha. -.1 recom- 1
" Willi .ktiuiil Willi
thrh. llf not'not onlV r'riwidsedtf)li
y'c-t them', but tven tctrt?t them, with 1
atnuncss. . .. .
On. the llh I aetr out tn t,nM.
i Wr.rTHhe-TSfW.Vlamletea.
i. was eiccrtcrt ta Homuc . with the
same honoyr niul retinue as atiny 1
arrival, lbsd vrittetuo Capt,(;&lmli '
to bring the fiigate to Dsnietta; as I !
intended no pns fr6n thence to Syria.
"On.tl e uth I arrived at n.,nlrti !
t. 1 went the nxt da.y ta'Acbtred'i
PachulIchiU a creature of the C.rnn i '
Viiicr ; be xisltcd tne the nahre davv i
J I. a a 1
nir uenavcd to me slth pet act pro
priety during my stay In -thst town.'
- - - w s, i3 t
I ort or Lesbt and the. Tow cr ol llogat, I
! " Tlie works abort -tl.lt P.rr t,.v '
latrly tcn d.srannnrd ; t at pre-
cihiti very nan tiMtUition.' Thcfe If
gan iton of 230 men io the Fort and !
Tower. . j
"The l!th Iraned by .Rcncr!?,
wnerc i taw the Chick RVim EI f
liemoui, who coducled libMctf to
well at'the'time tfc Fieneh under
CtrTml Vial werf. surrKmdcd and
tiktn. Tbe Frettth'Cor.tul bad es
cmpted Mi vilUrc from all Cortribu
tion.' '.'.'. -"
At DamLnti i nw ill die Chick,
an.ipmicuuriy Aly IU1AI, to wJ.o-s
u.t rirec.coouii ge an,. He i
ni'yiret credit, and U w. .v '
tachrtl to Fratve.. k , kl
Tbcre are at l)ra:M, w0 Chri. !
Uan a bo are rraijy mtn of mtrit, and
- j 'iii 111 1 1 . ijna hit
called Mens. P.alle, .nj
may of imiui 10 u. - onfl nt tt,-m
Tl t,..- . .
Mbtr
jerstanding, a, Tcry considerable Tcr
tupe, and great consideration. ut
in Egypt, chiefs, traders, people,
and every body love' to talk of the ;
First Cansul, and wish for his .success.
AU the news which jlatetd himi
epread from Alexandria ahdDamietta
to the Pyramids a.nd the Cataracts,
wltlv an ,astonistvingrapidity. . .;-"
; ;"f Oa tbe 23d Brumaire the frigaj
amved at Bogaz'from Damletta, and
; I set out immediately for Acrei where .
I landed the 2hh,-; : ,;
On tho iwh, "in .the morning; t
sent Citizens Joubert and Legfange to
Gitizett Djezar , Pacha, and .inform
ed him, that peace being Concluded
between France and the PorV it ra '
intended to re-establish jail the com
mercial relations which existed before
4jijJi.til thatll:waa:dh'ected . by
ine First Consul to confer with him -on '
ttliat subjett I begged he would re-
piy-Dy writing, vnettitr he wai in.
dined to enter into a conference "with
me'; but be sent only a verbal answer,
iilvery one adylied me not to gtf to. .
,;himj unless I received a 'written 'as
.surance 'of protection- but notwithstanding-
these -timid Counsils, arid
.his obstinate' refusal to write, I deter-
Wuicd to proceed' immediately t9 t
"Mfc-- ' ' '. ' -.'- ',V-
.'- "I arrived at the' houj? of the con'-'
rhissary of the Republic ' of the ScVeni
Island.. Soon trfter tbe Pacha's Dra .
goman,ting informed of tny arrival,
conducted. me alone, In orr' apartment
in which there was no furniture but a
carpeu He' had -by his side a four- !
barrelled pistol, an air-gun, and a bat- :
rte-axs.."- Hating inquired after my
Health, he asked uhcthen X w per "
suaded that when '' the hour nfnnf' '
death rai pronounced in Heaven, no
ising eouia etiange our destiny. My
reply; "was, that 1 believed like'hlm ia
fatalism. He spoke long on this sub
ject, and I observed that h n(l'.l
w MHVVk4
an extreme simplicity; was desirouV ,
of pissing for a'man of understanding,, .
and) liat is still nrm-t, for a Just man
He several t imes repeated flicse wordsa
-rM It is said, that Djetar Is-barbirs
6usj he is only jvrU and severe. Bcr3
"'of tfie-Fim Cotiiul -(ho added) noC .
"to rend to ne as a Commissar
' of Commercial Relations,' a mptV
" wbo is blind of an eye, or lame, oes
" cause it svi'.l certainly be srid thai '
" Djezar prthim in that condition.4.'
' A' moment after he saldI dMi
sire that the Commissary ycu' are W '
stnd-Khould reside at Scide ; that'll
' tbe rnot tnmniertial "port in rri
'' !t,Ucs ; al.il your agent will net 1
necessary hire. I sbajl myself betWo 4
V Frcncti Commissary and yourcou'',V
"trymcn will-always experience tlJi
"'most amicable rechptinn hcre'.-JlI
M esteem the French greatly. Dnon'a'
"parte is little of bidy, but he i-sli
" greatest of men. .t know they regret:
.bbn r.iucih at Cairo, and wish hi
ti . t . . t '
- were mere asta. '
Hl I tpU to l.im n tbe Teate lief",
" twecnj 1-ran't and the "Subilci
Torle, and tic replied thus, tdoyo-l
krigwwby "I "receive you, and t)t
leasee In seeiitg you ? It is be
" cause you have cone -without any
u airman. . I pay no re.pcct to the rf
dffioftbe Divan i and I have tha
" most profound contempt for its pur
"blind Viilerv Tbrv uv ili.t n;..
'? is a EoktrianrVpning from net b-
ing; 'and a cruel man ; ,but in the
mean time I am. imlepcnilcht o( c
-rcry one", while they Pre obliged to
" solicit me. I was, int'erd, bo rri
M poor ; my fathef left me nhihidf but
" my couragf, f -raised mtitlf bit
my own eil'ortsi but hat does net
inspire mc with' pride, for every
thing corH- 'to an end nd r.
" hips this dayi or to morrow, !tb
u days of !Jetr .himself wiil be
" erm'.natednot bc'atise br Is b!d,
hi tnemW lay, (hei-e be'pro
"tccded trt hahttle hi arm fh the
"manner of the Mamitnkes, which
lcd;dw;th great 'ajviJUy) but be.
"causj Cod ha-tins ordered It.
The king oH 'rant f, whq wss pow
' erful, haf peiishcdj Nebuchsdnez
MkiM tf .fly - frc. ITettterrd
cteil sentences of . tb , liui-j ktn.
ad afterwards tfoke !6 rae" j the
motives Which imtuced l-Im-Io rn jktf
a agi.nst tbe French army. Ia all
Ms cenvrratioi It wss em tobo re
ttarktd, bt was c'ciinmi r.f.Uinr.
reconciled ' th? Fir( CV-niul, and
that be drrsde d I, ft anger. ' '",
, " Uf related the Allowing ipoogu';
to exphiin tine tie rrat'.n wi,ith
hd Inrturrd Ltm torfit Frrneh.
H Ablfk bie, afitra b -g ynr"j
in wh'ch be hd rf.Jurr.l .ort
li n wan, srrnt-
offti(iie and -nt".. krmr 1 n .
f