, . - . - .. . . ." .-.- V
1? . : 'y ' X. - : -- -eF
B f IT XT tTTT mvJriT T,
i 3 1111 Ei h . r u ii w in... II - tt ' H i -i 1 1
n..
3 FVa N
Pa'lishad wsekly byAlzxAxoHjiLL, Dollars a Year, '".
"TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 1803.
- . -- - - 1 ' -i- , - . : r ' 1 : " , ..
'5i
. . . .. tarIS, May 2U -:-f
'RLFORYif Colbnel SEBA$TIAKA to
7 :r Pt rtnnh ifMTf
y Contiftued frbra our k&t.
tl At Acre I met with the. Procura
tor ofthePropapogandi, and the Pro
vcurrator of the Holy Land. To the
former and the commissary of the Se
ven Isles I am indebted for the exact
inform Uion I received, Tespectih:' the
present state of Syria, and the forti
fication of Acre, of which I could
or.ly o'.)S'rrye a part. '.The Procurater
cf tiie ll.y Land is "penetrate 1 BW'Uh
g"atitndc towards the First Consul
for the protection he granted to the
f ui i ; he assured me that my re
Orr,:vs( ') ;'' ation to Djezar would be of
ypsKl service to them. f - He dd.H every"
tht;i.j,.s tki t.S j Procurator, -to be re
.iC'u'd ta'lAe First Consul. Itis
-c .vii,t;:i thit Djsz r treated with great
kia incss, the'erew of a French vessel
IkcH ha I b eta at Acre before my 'ar-
V 'D'air o'cYi pics the whole of Pa
1 1 tsnr. ; Vf. excepted, where Abi'u-
'v. has !"! iiy- months been bc
I Iv.OSJO nti). Thisfcicpe pre
D '' jmx -.csrryihg. on. the
i'i .''0!-v!' w hi could wish a-
I
i
tl." Druzes. The
.1 ...
-v y h im any tri
i Ii l'.
quil.- ir":s"V.'r tl
thi1! nimfnt tran-
tl. "s'itn"5;t'"AI-pp','
''' hiS if n ;-(.h-iv'.'n,
s t'lmr-ittpd it ivbdlicn
D.niusrj!
att s t u- ?
D'.vo 1 :ns .
1 'li'.r,
In- P ".("! j -f t hi;
iri'n ' uu 0 -vce, : r.rt'je : 1.0 rom-
m'l'uk 1 t w it '.ii'-! Hm the Turks, was
d livere I r h'.s ;i-;rs, and
hvl h's '.t-.'l ciit 01T, TlmPiclnlic
iv ni;,H in the pi vcrof 1 13 rebel Pa
ch'i V)Iiilah, who is a creature of
I),c.is. ,'The htler has ivt-n him
orders and afforded him m ans fnr es-
ct?"iri t'e Pilgrims from Mecca. In
a it ird rtlmnst all Syria is governed by
l)j;'''.r and tlie Osmanlis who a-e as
tu-ich dttotd thete as in Egypt. j
" Tlv Mntrialis live tranquilly in
thei;-villages ; they have, ho.VeUr
.been obliged to retire from the shore.
w Abonnvirack is at the last ext-,--r.iity.
Itq.is an inr,oTitWTat': mati,"
and his cruelty cqu;Js, if it docs
not surpass tlut of Dijzar. Tlie
Christians dread him more, and he sub-
- jert- th-!ni to every possible ' vexatiop.'
1 nc M inks of the Conveut.of Jarfa
have with Irawn'to Jcni'.ilcAil .
, 44 Onthe3 )th Bnimaii-e, Idepsrt"d
from Acre, and as the wind was not
f-ir for Ja(T, I (Sailed for Zante. where
I arrived on the 13th Frimairc. I
ljuuicithesainetl.tr, but we were
put under quarantine. I however, (
o'jUined nrrmnsion to Vis.t the Go- 1
ssrnpr, and the French commissary,
escorted hy puaHs of health.
I soon learned 1'iat the IsUnd
and all the Republic w ert divided into
different prtics, and that its tranui
Y. ra4 threstencd. I osssmbled sc
vcr-1 of lb (,:insitit,d Authorities,
aii 1 so, nc of I'm principil inhaMunu
i;."'"'! : t j i. Kt ih h-une of the Go
a v rri ten fl.v
v-' 1 for
'.'.c pi
t ! tl ;;r so
ii,'.r. k; c pre
eri'fi hi 1
vt.-t 1 . 1
i . n i . 1 1 ' r
Vt'-c kv -A-.-.H .,. i : -1 v.tH
fnthihttitm, s '! ;; , .1 i-i 'Vive
It Frit'ice ! 'ne nu.rpr:? !-
Thric ties wrr rtpv.i.cd on my -inqj
uay liy ln i-e lh..n 400 p.-rvnij
rho accompjfti'-tJ mc tot4'' l'i!.
Thc Govcn.crand the llussUn Cc m
mir.d.uiti ttcre aliri.r l n ihisj snd I
learned next -ilay. fiom fne Frrnch
Commissary; that two persons rf the
firt inl.icnce lis.-I lcrn p-il iupt i,Mi,
j bul in rumcoience pf !ii prli4tson,
aniline IcarM my rrproa-'ti:s. thry
rre rt at liberty dto in;; ihu ni'a.
1 rcpairt.d lo the en-'. Mat ihf pnte.
and sent fir the (Jove ruor. He es-
Uibiled tonltitin, and ptfniUctl to
f-onsidct ttiosc siho had ciitd 4 Vle
j unpatf,, only as Rood t'ui?rns,
I and lo treat thrm as inch.
I 44 As heha l lept aCourier lo lira
' tvernmentdCrinftlhcnijili!. and as
. I had reason to btlitvc he had mid a
f.lNc rtlKirt lif Itlikttikd Muni. I tAin
i rof lolhe Charge O'AlTairts of if.o
yepuMiC of Corfu, to inlorm Mm of
hat hd pssed, and sailed immtdi-
ilv aiirr for Messma.
44 1 sl.nuldtviltltpjrf from the trvth
terf 1 loassert, Uutths : lihuds of il,
lonian ScSvwId ?.ecl ce thsmseU'es
French, the moment they might be
lecuired so to do. . .
" ENGLISH ARMY IN EGYPT.
" This army commanded by Gene
ral Stuart, is 4430 strong . as appears
by the subjoined statement. It occu
pies entirely, and exclusively' Alex:
andria a,nd the surroundinV forts The
Turks who garrisoned some f these
forts, have bien ' driven from them.
The Epglish G;ncral lately caused
Djezrto b3 occupied by. iOQ infantry
and lOO cavalry, under th protexdf
repressing the Arabs. The English
take no pajnito maintain the works of
the forts. Thf." palisadoes are entirely
. . .
j uestroyedi, anan: damage none oy
j the rains has -grdatly injured all the
1 recent fortifications. They occupy
j none of the works without the inIo
j sure of the Arab?, and all the exterior
i redoubts which existed on the depar
1 ture of the' French army are destroy
I td.
The Pacha of Cairo furnishes the
I English army with cpm, rice,' wobit,
The consumption is triple, "wM it f
ought to be, and great depredations j
are commuted. .
" The greatest misunderstanding
prevail between General Stuart and
the Pacha. ' " .
" SITUATION OF THE ARMY.
The Regiment1 uf Dillon (emigrants)
" ' ' j ' . . .... 45,0
British Chassetres, (idem) 550
P-"le Regiment, (Swiss-) 600
: WatviH's Regiment, (idem) 680
' Vhr l O.'.h Rcjj.. of infantry (lig.) 600
iTv" '6 1st 7da.' do. (idem) 650
26i! do. of Dragoons, (idem) 350
'AvtiUsry, (idem) 150
... xTotal 4430
" TURKISH A i'i MY.
".Mahomed, 1'achl of Cairo, who
Ins Uk?:i, no mvi know why, the ti
ll? of. Viceroy-of E-jrypt, dots not
command the troons in tcrson.
Mi'-
hammed-aly bun Chcrstme, wlio had
the co Minvd before ray arrival, was
killed bifore Giza. I hey are ioy j!
under the orders of Juseth Kiaht.t. !j.
Tair is Pjcln of the Armaoutes, who
comnorc. the trreat maioriiV of this (.
army, amounting io 16,000 men, di-s- t
triSuUd us, hereafter explained. It ;j
receives' successive rrinforcenients ;
wh'r.h are lan.lc-1 jt Alwvakir, but it
sufcrs much from desi vtion.
44 Ilhoirchid-.hriui; a V&ri wltti H
two s;il, is .t Alexander, With 600
'. men who occupy no works.- . This .1
'.I' - Cu n v U; reirded as the prison j
.crofihc English. . : .. , j.
" Abouk'n This furl- is in ft verr t!
iiizti wi'i oTiuny no wonts.- . 1 1111
iJ tate, It has aot Wen repaired
j incc its cspture. Tlie breaches are.;,
neither clesred nor built up. The
MrRc lower is partly destmyttl, and all
rqunu n is ct-mpiet-iiy tpcn. me
: fort and the tower nre armed with two
24 pounders, five pieces of small ca-
. h ue, and two 11 inch mortars. The
vrhole is in very bad sutc. . It is oc-
'cupisd by ICQ AMi.mi.ms, commanded
by M.Htipha Ai, and ta'ten frem ihe
troops of the Pjchrlic of Alexandria.
I Fort Jullcn This fort is also in a
hitants ol the village, who fwrm its
g 1 tr I, a.4 are pail by the Pacha.
Eihaminia This fort is almost
tl stroved b the inundation. . It is
o;cilpi'-dhy 35 men. , .
44 M n.)i'if-lT,he towers of the town
' ar n'ntJ and abndof)c l. The
prov'i- of Meaouf is occupied by
, 40u mem
! 44 Boulak The two levers armtd
and occupied by 35 tr.cn. The Okil
Aly Uy his hcci restored lo its an
cient uc The fm l of the Wells,, of
tin A pjediutf the C t(iel of Cairo,
the aic of Hahe-El Ninir, nd (he
in, JoMir s fr aitlit pate Ilihc I'.l A
di I Mirt Sou!koshy,FortQuantiii, aqd
tlie farm of Ibrahim Dcy are occupied
nnj aimed., TJie part towards Up-
perE.pt,i a seeurity gainst all
attempts ttt thit side and is wr II t!v
1 rdol. 'lh; woiks of the furls arc
the Mine as they were left Ly the
Er. nch, but tliey have not been taken
r iw of, and irc therefore, in a suie
f tlrray. Te hnuse of Elfi Hry.
nrw occupiedb) ihr I'achs.ls If onlr
- P'nt by which ihe Turks have forti.
c'l.
I nude C'l. J'crve -draw a
pi nt 1 f il.wh'uh I tubjoin. The fmi
of lSuhim lief lus nMhin
tificatioti but Ihe nme. 1 ortI)rmj
Is in ruins and aha rhnrd. The
itair st.d the interior work l.ave herr.
carried away. The atnrnninilii.tf lo.
Jtrs hate Jns, hut ar tiot wiufted.
The works of the fcrt of the institute
are not maintained thaNfort is indeed
almost destroyed, The bridges of
Gise, and the farm of Ibtahini Bey,
no, longer exists. , ' v r
i( The powder magaeihe of Houdag
U destroyed ; the Nilomelre, though
armed is not occupied. ;
' Gie is also i a very bad. state i
the part of, the works which froht Up
per Kgypt is alone -maintained. , 5 -'.
" Birket-El-IIadji isbandoned. v
, " Bebeis and Salahie are also aban
doned and parti y de st roy d . --'---..'.-
" Masoura The loryers;of the.towh
are destroyed.' The province Man
soura is occupied by 5C0 men. .
'il.esaeh is Alsolike the vest in a
bad state". The Turks, far from cop
pleting the works whict were began,
do not even preserve those which
necessary to the support cf the .place.
The whole is bdty armed, ; the gun J
carriages could not stand tvo rounds !
,'ot iirmg. 1 he t v,o towers of the Bog.
,hae are armed,- eiM in pretty good
condition. The fort and the jowers
arc occupied by a garrison of 200 men
from the Pachalic of Damietta.
The tdwers tf Dibe and Ouma
Forage are l;stro)ed. . ,
: The province of Damietta is -bc-
bupied by 600 mh. '
44 CithieThis fort exists no Ion?
ger. ; The Arabs hav returned and
rebuilt a village hero. "
' El-Arich ThePachn has repaid
ed the fort, and entrusted it to the in
habifants of the village. - I saVr the
Sheik of this place at Damietta, where
he came for tn pieces of canndn to.
mount on the works. v,
Sucr. is occupied by Osmaolist
there are no English there '
Recapitulation and'distribution of the
Turkish troops in Egypt.
At Alexindria,
At Ahohkir,
rt.Julien,
Roictta,
600
100
15
25
5 CO
5,000
100
.100
f,4C
Kahmania,
rrovince ot Mcnouf, , .
Caira, Roulcc, and Gisry
Suez, . ' ...
Provlnr? if f ansoura,
Do. of Damietta and Ix-hev
DISPOSABLE FORCE.
Xnf-intrj, f.,0C(
Cuvaliy, . . 2.0C0
Artillery, , , 5'o
6,I4)
- .Ith Rce(!TcsH VrtT.V.f".thiH h
ntanarmy. i he men are. Undly
ai med, without discipline, without
confidence in their Chiefs, andcner-.
V.ited by the excess of ddwiclu The
dcer every way resemble the sol-
'l bY are iguoiat.t of the first J
principle cf the military art, lindane
mulated merely, by the desire cf
ney minKoi noiinnj; out en-
iMimm; ncmscirc. o u ritncn
' would at this moment be suflUicr.t to
conquer Egypt.
V ARMY of the -MAMELUKES.
! 44 The army of the Bey con.sists of ;
3000. Iamelukes, 25.W0-Arabs, of
the trifce of AbaMe, of Chark, and
3,500 of th'e tribe of Bmmly. Mu-
named Uer Elfy. ha marr cd the
tribe llincaly. The power in this ar.
: my is divided between Ibrahim Bey,
1 .1.. ri.' r fir., n , 1 s
mc wnici, r.ny uey nna vismaa ucy
They have with them 80 French de
tertfrs. Hitherto they have bct the
Tu.-ks on every occasion. All Upprr
Egypt is in their power.
5YHIA.
" Acre.
The 1
walls of this tdaec
are rcptirtd.
The Gates covered Lr
a snull horn work, and the lowf r of ihe j
aneleofthewall hr a half moon. A
I small flechc hss also been constmcltd I
on the will if tU I'.rkJ. .i.-
All the works are well prcserr cd. 7 he
weakest part it that towards the sea, i
I'ji ufcuuri mc jwini , which tie
fends ike entrance to the port.
,4,The forces of Dictar amount st
this moment to 'between 13 and 14,
000 men, 9000 of whom are rtnpjoy.
ed in the afejje of Jffs. Jerusalem
and Naxarcth are ocenfird ty ih
trcips of the IV ha of Ar re. The
Naploumns Icrve aglnn Abouina
rk. . , 1
Jaftt.. The rlxicr, afier the re
ronquestfj' Egjpt csuwd the stalls lo
be ipirrL svlucb arc however at ll-is
moment m a trry bd condition. A
KiitmAralc. l'aob, of ralisthe, who
efrmtriiplice,liss 4OC0 tneo in
,M,Catji Isfccuplrd by 40Oof Ahou
araJi ,ICiQdi,.1 k Emnlra of
I Dnufsa4rrfufedlo pay kit anpl
twutw w v(Mi imi r.ti rsjs4 a I
powerful force. 'The Pacha waits for
the surrender kof Jaffa to attack him.
;.The English have oHVredt to filter
'pose as mediators between the Emir
and Djezar, but the latter has refused
their mediation. . .T; : 7
i ' Tha Porte has at this moment ve
ry Tittle connection with syria."
HORACE SEBASTIANA."
1 '.
INTERESTING STATE PAPER.
The following is document,' No. 38,
.of those lately presented to the Bri
tish Parliament on the subject of the
late negotiation betw'aen France
and England. This and the decla
. ration, contains the principal info'r-
mation on thet&uses of the renew
al of. war. As B uon aparte" has here
acted the part of sovereign and mi
nister, and strongly 1 exhibited ; his
extraordinary character and views,
. this paper will undoubtedly be read
, with great interest.
-.' Vxnis, ftp. 2&, 1803.
To Lord Ilawkesbury.
My Lord, ; . : ' . . . . ,.. B
MY last dispatch, in which I ava
your lordship an account of my con
ference with M. de Talleyrand, was
scarcely gone, when I received a note
from him, informing me that the First
Consul wished to converse with me
and desired I would come to him at
f the Thuilleries at - cine o'clock He
received me in his Cabinet with tole
rable cordiality, and after talking on
-different subjects for a fcV minutes,
he desired me to sit down, as he hint
aelf did on the otherside of the tabled
anfl began. He told me that he Mt
it recevsary, alter what had passed
between,! me and M. de Talleyrand,
Hint he fhould in a most clear and au
thentic manner, make, known his sen
timents to me in order, to their being
communicated lo his. Majesty and
he conceived this wond he more tf
fcctually done.by himself rtian throur h
any nitdmrn whatever. He said, that
it was a matter of int.mtc disappoint
ment to him, that the treaty of Ami
ens.lristcad of being followed ly con
iitiation and .frit-nrtship, the natural
effects tf IVn'ccihad bttn productive
only. 0! (ontiuual ard increasing jea
lous; nfit! mist rust j end that this'inis
trust was iow avowed in such a man
ner as init bring the point to an is
sue. .',.
" . He now enumerated die sYv? ral pro-
'n. itnons wine 11 re preimtie'l to have
received front Eni-land. He claced
in the first line our not evacuating
Malta , and .AK'knndr'u as we were
bound to do ly treaty ; In this he said
that no consideration on earth should
make him ncnuic.rr t atwl il,n, nfii..
two he had ruher see 11s in the pos-j
sessirniofthr I'atixtMiuri; St. Antoinc,
lhaja Mslia.- He I hen adverted to ihe!
ain:e throvn out iainst him in the
English public prints j but this he said
he did not so much ret-srd. r.s that
which appeared in the li rrnch psp-rs
published ir Jxmdon. This he ronsi
rleiYd ai 1. much more mischievous
since it was meant to eiclte thi m,.n.
try against him and .'u povcnitoenu
He complained of the protection r.
,rw .l0. (!tfrRf others of his
th'criptioni who instead of heinj?; stnti
to vanaua, as nd liecn nptratedty
promised, were prmi(tul to remain
in England, handsomely pens'urfird,
and constantly committim? all sorts of
crimes on ilje coasts t)f, France, as
will as tbemtcilor. .In confumatlcn'
01 iiis, lie tt.ld mc that two men had
within these few duvi hern annrK.
drd in Normandy, 'snd stte now on!
im tr way 10 r.ns, who trtrt hired s.'
Mssins, arxl en.pl-jVed by the Iliihop'
of Arr.t, by the llaren de Holie hr1
Geortts. and l Uuthril. u x .m k.'l
- rwMit,
lully proved tn acnurt ofiustlrr. mnA
made known to all the si orld. J
He acVtiowlodgtM. t!t the Wrin-I
uon ha ku airatnsi Lnehnd. tne J
ed daily. because eitrr wind fl m-ki'
wscasmurhasl Can of his own irk it l
ana eaprrss.onsj which blew from
LtiRlsnd, brought noihincj bat enmity
and hatred i;mit Mm. He now
rrC.n,!"t.V 1 VP knd tttl1 .
UhchwJftlt thesmallrst inclination,
to take pouession. of it ty forte, fcc
tninht hivc tlone it a month ifft. Km
setdin-2j,C0 men toAUukiri s.1,0
would have poiicittd thrroaclve of
the whole country Ui defiance of the
4000 IWiUhh Alesndri. That in
alcrul of that rtfton brin Y Jme
ofprt,ertlng IVypt, U fctj faf.
ti'slmiichim wifh aprrierre tf iov-..
dun; it. This he shotld net do.
whatever tninht be Mt l.,ire to hsse
.. . wny. otcsuse , did IK.t think i
4 worth the fls'iyt of a War, la llh.
M mii.l,pcihr's be connitrcd as the
' v8fegreVsor, tod "bj which lie aliclcl
lose more tavi uc fuuuiyain .-, .aincp
sooner or later Egypt would belch W
i France, either, by the falling tq pi
j tea of the .Turkish Empire,' jor bf
aotne arrangement yrnh the. ytiu H :
;, As a proof of, his desire to.maioUi
pace he wished to know vhttt haJhsid
to gain br ewing toVar.wjitif Englife Ji v
vA descent was the.only ineana of 1 t)f
fence he had)' and .that he wassleter
. mined to atterapt, by putting himself
at the head of the;.-expedition ta JBat
hovr coukl it be supposed, that having
gained the height od which hcratriqcU
he rould risk, hi$ life and, reptitafitJnV .
in such a hazardous 'attempt,lmksa
forced tolt by - necessityc''iwhifcUh
chances vvere that he and the gfealest
part of the expedition would goiothp
bottom of the sea, s, Helke AiucU
on! this subject, k'tt never ofkete'd V
diminish the danger- He ackh6yl"evU
ged that there were 6nf hVaidVea
chances toone.againsthiTii. .but stjjjl
he was detenrtined tp attempt it,if war
shbuid be the consequence of the prq
sent tliscussiort ; and tlwt aclt wa v
the disposition of the troopshat art'iy
after army would be found for the e.u
terpriie, '.. y, ..:. : u?t.
HeUheti 'feypatiate'd much' tn .it
natural force of the two countrUa
France with an army of 480.000 mtV r
for to this amount, it is,' he saidvlo bh I
immediatel)'. completed,-, all rcao y foK
the most desperate enterprires ttia
England with aCcet which ,made lief
mistress of the seas, and which hflttisll
not think he should be able to eqvial ik
less than ten years. Two. .tuch cwaf .
tries-, by a proper; Vmdersunilinif,
might govern ht world, but by tbtiilr
snides might; overturn it...',, .lie said
that if he had hot felt the enrr.iiyi;oT
the Utitinh government on ertry ct
casion since the treaty jof AmitW,
mere woua have been nothing that ht
would not have done to prove, h'wtltk
sire to conciliate ; participation in lii
demnities, as well asinOuence on thi
continctit ; 'treaties of commerce,' la
short, any thing tltat oould, hive 'tfv
Yea satisfaction, and have testified !hi
friendship.' Nothing1 however, -hAU
been able to conquer the' hatred ofiHfc
British government, and thcrcfore.it
was now tome to the point, w-helhef
we should have Peace or War Ml ;
preserve Pence, the treaty of Amn?na
must be fulFdlcd, the ahuae of the pub!
lie prints if not totally suppressed, t ',
least kept within bounds nd coiifint-d
la the English T papers 1 'and the prok
tct tion so .openly given lo his bitter? sk
enemies alluding to Georges, atnl
persons of that dcscriptioni must he 1
wunurawn. Hwar, it was peces. rj
to say so. t ami to tcfuie to fulfil th
treaty.- IU now trade the tuir: of Euf
v.iu piu o me, mat in ms preseiti,
state, there was no power with which
we coiild coalckce for the -purpose of
miking war aguinsi Frce ; conse
quently it was oar interest td nairs '
time, and if we had any point 1 to i?ain)
renew the wur when circl.mitinera
were more favouranic. He laid, it
was doing lim iusiice to suppose'
that he conceived himself hnre tho
opinion of his countrr of cfEuMpei
He would not rifc uniting Europe a
giinst him by any riolmf act of ag
gression ; neithcr,was he powerful
in rraner, as to persuade 'the nautni
to war, hnlesson gidd rronds.- l
said that he had not chsuUrd tbt Al
gennes from his unwillingness to txi
cle the jealousr of other Powrrs. but
hehope.fthat EnLn.!, r,nV
1 rn e, would one day!fctl that it waa
thir interest to de thy sjrh a nest of
tl icves, and Torce theirf to live rather "
ky cultivating their Lnti than by pluo-"
dcr.' , .tj!
In the little I- as!4 to'him, ' for j
Rare In the course of two hour, bur
erf Tew opportui.iilf vof-saying a
word, I confined myself strictly to th
tenorofyuur Lordhip,i instructions.
I urged thrm in the same nunner a
I had done to Xl de IVIlcy rand, and
dwelt as sjrcngiy as I could on lh
sensstion which h puUicatlonof Nev
hastiajia's report had crested In l.ng :
w'4,1, where the riews of .France lov
wrds E?pt, must' always com
rrvuadthe inmost iti'iUnc and jesl
OUsy. mainiained that w?at ought
to convince lis of his dclirr.'ril pestd
was on the one .hand Ihe fmltheh.d
to gain by renewing th wsr, and 6t
tms oilier the fnhiy with rhich f e
micht have taken possrsilon tf.E-,,
ryptwilh lhovty ships,and Vf.a
whij wrrt anw p.ing fniiri the J t
ilite rrantsn to fit. DcmlncW tl at
with the approhsti.in of all I'.nrorKv
und more psrticulsily .of Ihe iTurki
ho had repeatedly invited hin to join
i5hhfm r7f,bf pf po f forsbg
10 ,rr-k,u territur.
!