Star. — London, England, 1804-05-29 00:00:00

PARLIAMEAVTARr PROL,EiDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, MAY S. Mr. Frihiee was beard foi the Appell..nt io the Cafe from the Court of Exchequer Chamber, Luceua v. Crawford --poftpeocea till N'ednsfday. The Protate Bins were brobght from the Commons, and read a tint time. On the motion of the Arebbithop of TUAM, the thanks of the Moore were ordered to be prefmted to the Right Rev. the Bithop of Glotieefter, for the fermon preached by him hekre their Lord- Iblps on the left General Falk, and he was requetted to allow the • fame to be printed. - AYLSSIBURY atAcrtoxi Lord GRENVILLE Frfented two Petitions from perform intr. Tend In the ATiriboly bribery BM praying to be baud by their Counfd in rapport oldie Bill—Orrice:rt. ADMINISTRATION OF JIATICI IN IRILAND. The Marquis of ABERCORN Dated, that he had been applied to. to prefent a Petition to their Lord !hips, on a fubjeti which he conceived to be ;of great importance, as it concerned the law of the country, and implicated the condat of one of the Judges in Ireland. He therefore thought it incumbent on him to give previous notice of his intention to prefent fuch Petition, that as full an attendance of their Lordfltips as poffible might be procured. With this view lie moved, that their Lordlips be fummoued for Thurf day.—Ordered. ANIENDMINTS TO THE VOLUNTEER BILL. The Order of the Day for confidering the Report of the Commons on the Lords Amendments to the Volunteer Bill being read, • Lord HAWKESBURY Rated, that the Com mons had agreed to almott the whole amendments made by their Lordfhips to that Bill, and to all of tlsore amendments which were of any great impor tance. He was confcious that the whole of the amend ments made in that Houfe had improved the Bill, and he could have wifbed that the Commons had agreed to them all. When, however, the impoitance of the Bill was confidered, and the advantages which the immediate palling of it would produce were taken into account, he could not fuppofe it would be thought by any Noble Lord that its total failure ought to be rifleed by ;Miffing on the amendments, trilling both in number and importance, to which the Commons had refuted their concurrence. Lord GRENVILLE exprefed his forrow at tee ing the prefent Bill again on their Lordthips' table. He had expeacd that a Bill very different in its na ture and areas would by this time have been before the Houfe. The prefent he confiJered fo far from poffeffing the advantages which had been arcribed to it, as calculated rather to difcourage and impede the Volunteer Syßetn, than to encourage and fupport it. If, therefore. he had leen the profpea of any other effeaive meafure being adopted. he Mould have thought bimlelf called on to move that the further confederation of the Refolutions of the Commons be poflponed to Tome future day on which the Houfe was not fitting. At all events he could fee no neceffi!y why the palling of the Bill &odd be hurried on, if the amendments to which the Com. mons had refuted their concurrence, .were at all cal culated to improve it. On a conference, the argu ments of their LorcHhips in rapport of their amend meats, might be fuffictent to remove the objections Of the Commons. The only reafito for hurrying through the Bill, could be the claufes it contained authorifing corps to be called out on permanent duty; and this pretence. he obrerved, whether legally or not he fhould not now inquire, was already generally adopted. His Lordthip then went into a defence of the different amendments made by the Lords, and from which the Corimons had diffented, particularly there appointing depots for the arms in each feparate parifh, diminithing the trouble of Commanding Offi cers in making returns to Surveyors of Taxes, etc. On each of which he moved that the Lords do infift on their amendment. Without a (Ingle word, however, from the oppo fite bench, in fupport of the Commons' reafons of diffent, each motion of Lord Grenvale's was nega. ti,ved without a divifion. On the claufe allowing Commanding Officers to demand the clothes, arms, and accouuements of any Volunteer to be delivered up into their pofreffion, into which the Lords had introduced an amendment ex planatory of fuch polliffion being only in troll for his Majelly, for any lubfcription, foeiety, or for any in. divtdual by whom the fame might have been furnilh• ad, which amendment was diffented front by the Com mons, a pretty long and warm converfation enfaed. Lord GRENVILLE viewed the rejeaton of the amendment as being a moil extraordinary, unac countable, and indefenfible mrifure. He took fbatne to himfelf that he had not difcovcred the impropriety and objeaionable nature of the original claufe when he &It glanced over the Bill. Another Noble Lord,' whom he was happy to fee in the Hinge (Lord Auck land) had had Cie honour to propofe the amendment. and he no nutted to that Noble Lord'eaffiflance in defending it, if, indeed, he had not changed his opinion. As the claufe originally flood. he could view it in no other light than as a toleration to in• wade private property. The LORD CHANCELLOR raw no objeaion to' adopting the refolution of the Comm , tn. It would be ridiculous to ruppole that Government had not a sight to authorite Commanding Officers to ruder arm' and atumuniti , n to be given no demand. There could be no fulpicion that they ...mild make any im• proper ufe of this .tu 11, , rity ; and, at all events, there was a claufe in thts Bill wilt. It afforded immediate authorifine an alteration or amendment der. i .g the prefent Sefton. Lord GRENVILLE was convinced the Noble and Learned L-e had completely mitionceived the meaning of the claire elle he could not hare !nod up. buidin A , as be did, the fire law office in the country, and give fartaioo to an ail w'n"ch was to tolerate A. to invade the pr• petty f E. merely becaufe there was a attire in the Aa which would all is, B. to ob tain rcdrels during this Seenn. The Earl of CARLISLE Paid, that he, as the beg affifiance he thought he could g' .e to the coantry at this cats, bed c'•.atio..l a Corps At Mb own es pence. He villvd to korner, was it meant that the Commander t f that Corps might take tie cl atlas from that men to whom he had g rca than, and pat them on the backs if other* of .Isom be knew nothisi ? The LORD CHANCELLOI ex pl.ned, anr: maintained, that not pro r erry, bi‘ m re!? &lover), vas meant by the Maitre, and ton p °petty wauld II eatain in the proper owner. Lord AUCKLAND agreed. tLit all CA ;takes of diffent Rated by the Commons were wrong, but lie was convinced they had others which welt good. He hill continued in favour of the amend ment, but could not rise the fate of the Bill by per filling in it. Lords MULORAVE and HA RROWBY alfo maintained that there WAS no neceffity for the amend ment, as the claufe did not invest Commanders with the property of the eloailis. &c. but merely with the right to demand delivery of them. Earl FITZ \VILLIAM could not figure bow it Was poffible, when the Journals of the two Houfes of Parliament were confuited, to put filch an interpreta tion on the clank. It would be ken that the clank, as it originally hood, warranted the interpretation which the Noble Lord (Grenville) and others, had put on it. They had accordingly removed that idea, and had prevented, by the alteration which they had I,:ggefted, any chance of milconception. • The Com mons, however, had difTcated from that amendment, which unqueftionaltly they would not have done, had they viewed the original claufe in the fame light as Noble Lords would ierrefent, fo that the interpreta tion firh put on the claufe mull be confirmed rather than removed. The Lord CHANCELLOR and Lord GREN VILLE again explained, when the Houfe divided on Lord Grenville's Motion to infift on the Amend ment.—Contents B—Non Contents 23. A Meillige was ordered tobefent to the Commons in forming them, that the Lords had agreed to wave the , amendments from which the Commons had diffented. Adjobruebtill Weduefday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The MASTER of the ROLLS moved the Thanks of the Honk to the Rev. Dr. Jaekfon, for his median sermon preached on the Fail Day. This motion was nnaninsoufly agreed to The Solway Frith May Dili was reed a Grit time, and order- ed to be read • (nand time. Lad CASTLEREAGH moved that as Eftimate of the Prat and Lars an the Sala of the Eat India Company In England Ihmid be hid upon the table, for the year aiding the aft of blotch AM. as silo of the Stock in trade of the Eaft ladle C , asking of their capital flock, and an Accents a ail Goods fold dm Ea India Company in England , from the a a Mara an, to the aft of Much 1104. Mr. BANKS moved for certain Accounts refpedling tin 41 rs Cent. Dudek the Impish Amass, and others refrains the Al , rein of the Civil Lift.—Ordered. On the motion Of Mr. HILES ADDINGTON, the Order of the Day for the fecund reading of the Cotton filLanufatterare 818 was paginated toll Tbudday filadgbe. Mr. JONES moved the Orda the Day for the koala nabs a the Prim Agency 818, hot open the higeftion of Mr. STUR GES BOURNE, that kraal Mashers, oat then pretest, alba to deliver their fentimests co a labial d fo much importance, he eastooted to pertness the Order for the faxed reedlog of the Sill tsl Tb.dky fenaight. Mr. SHAW moved Helton to being In a Bill for dm RAH of the 'advent Damn of Ireland; but upon the Swaim, of Mr. Alderman Comae, amended Ids easten, by leaving Otlt the word Inland, sod moving generally for lave to titing in a Bill for the Read of infavent Debtors. Leave was granted. The ArrarsKY GENERAL moved the Order of the Day for the Haute going into a Committee oa the Bill for the more eafy apprebeolloe of °Sendai e &aping from Greet Britain to Ire land, and from Inland to Great &in. The Houle being se cordiugly Waived kite Inch Committes, be moved a few amend ments, the principle of which was merely to alimilate the law be times Great Britain and Inland, to the law which stow atlas on that point as between England and Scotland. Mr. BORLAND brought op a Petition (rem the Manufadu ars in Gioucefterfhire ; which was referred to a Selea Conicuittee. h NOTICIS. Mr. STURGES BOURNiroferin the 'Menet of his Right Hon. Mend (Mr. Pitt), to inform the Houfe, that it was the its minion of that Rigbt Hon. Gentleman to bring forward, on Friday Wen, fosse idea, refmetlng the Military Defence of the Country. Mr. Anoutiaros rote to aft the Hon. Member, if the plan which was intended to be broaght forward on Friday by bit Right I Hoot. Friend, was of the fame nature as that plan which bad been opened by that Ceenslemsn 011 a former night f Mr. sTuaors BOURNE laid he did not know whether be was at liberty to give a poßtive widow to that "melon ; but be mould not hefitate to fay that it certainly was fomething Mr. WHI I - BREAD gave notice, that be mould, on Wedref day twat, move, that Were mould be Ind oo the Table a Copy of the Letter written by the Lard Advocate of Scotland to George Forbes, Efq. Sherif Depute of the County of BanC. and which Letter has been entered by him in the Rceords of his Court Adjourned dll Wednefday. LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY 29. /MO CIIARLIII re SICOND%Ras lON. Holiday at the PI O& Offices. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY : 3 per Can. Red. 551. 8. Ann. 3 1-I6 3 per C. Cord aut India Hoods is. is. dif. 4 Per C‘lat 7t: l ... Imp. Ann. Of 7.16 s per Cent. Navy 9 2 551 Exciter'. EIS* fa. 3o dif. 5 Or Ow- 1 79 , 9515} Oinalcon At run. Loot Ann. r 6 5-16 Cod. fur am st4l Yefterday morning, at ten o'clock, a Privy Coun cil met at the Cockpit, and continued to fit until near four in the afternoon. In the interval, feveral mellengcrs were fent into the city; a circumilance which, added to the unufual length of the fitting, a (pace of nearly fix hours, gave rife to various re ports. The general opinion was, that the Council met upon foam fubjett conneited with the defence of the country, and that the meffages related to the Volunteers. The Council was attended by Mr. ADDINGTON. _ _ Mr. INTT was not in the Honfe of Commons laft night, but in his abfence Mr. &ruling! lieu RN a gave notice, that it was Mr. Pt TY'S intention, on Friday, to fubmit to the Home his plan refpetting the Military Defence of the Country. Mr. Moot ROTOR alked if the plan was tl e tame which Mr. PITT had formerly propofed and Mr. STURGIS anfwered it was, as tar as he underliood, nearly the fame. We ondernand that the Ruffian Mini!lets at NA. pies, Floren:e, and Madrid, have received the fame orders as their countrymen in tiroilar nations at Ber lin, Vienna, and Paris, to pat on mourning for the miirdeed Duke of Eautti kw. The Sovereigns who rule over the Two Sicilies, over Spain and Tacany, are Boum:nos ; and they owe to their elder brine+, I while reigning in Fearer, the throne they now occu py; even the Kis° of ETIL UR la would have been un able to degrade Monarchy by Ira .laf.rig a revolu tionary kingdom, had opt Lovis XIV. made his grandfon Patt.tr V. 11 King of Spain a century km:- fore. What an ilfult to their rank as Sovereigns ! what a reproach to their feelings a. relatives, not to dare to mourn fo: the untimely den h of an heroi. Yrioce fo worthy of the name he ::./J ! S&UILDRON UNDER COM3fO.DORE SIR SIDNEY SMITH. GENERAL ORDER. ANT IVO , off Often& May 13. 1804. The Commodore takes this opportunity, before the ezumbou of the Squadron to a greater diftance from each other, to Spotty his entire approbation of the fpirited and tilful manner in which the farad attacks in the late adtiorts were made by the Captains and Commanders of the Ships and Vends under his orders. He highly approve's:it the fpirited manner in which Captains Don sod Mkreintu, engaged, immediately on their juntlion, without waiting tot podleidar inftrudioos. siting on the true ari d& principle, Conditioned by law and practice, of doing the nt moß potilble lo parktit at an enemy, and to aLlt a friend in vicar." derogation from any other Meer, the Commodore feels it incumbent On him to partkolarize MAWDZISTOK, eontinandlog the Mali, who led the attack on the Praam, and Lida. LAP/ LIZ, commanding the Mains el, who feconded that attack, and to allure thole Ogees that be participates Smutty in the general admiration which their gallantry and addrefs ezdted. The firth made sod repurtaint the literrzza toget to lee ward of the dune," at the bate time that the general Spat for &lion was lying, was the only tee that incurred to indi4te that there was water to leeward for dist loop, although there was not water lo the died mute which Captain Mason's toddy to dote with the canny induced him to take. The Commodore is moth gratified In befog the heft among thofe who will approve the gallam eacrtloos of the Olken, Sea men. sod Marion of this (quadrat,. to ewers that approbation. Tie the kept op by the fiuodron cooftant and rcn diredt ed, and the Commodore hereby returns them thanks in the name of their country, of whit/ they am at pekoe the advanced guard. (Need) SIDINST 11111111. Difpatehes were yeflerday received from the Chan nel fleet cruising off Brea, as alto from the Ferrol fquadron; the former left the Beet all well on Wed ne(day left, at which time the enemy appeared to be making coufiderable exertions to increafe his marine force. The French and Dutch Otips in Ferrol har bour had manifefied no defign of putting to fea. Yefierday morning Lord !deceit-La had an au dience of the Duke of You, at his office. An order has been lately iffued by his Royal High nets the Commander in Chief, for every regiment to make immediate requifition to the Board of Ordnance for the neceffary fupply of arms for the recruits and balioutd men. Lord Mesvissa has given direitions for four of the frigates which have been Rationed as block Chips at the entrance of the River Thames, to proceed to Woolwich to be fitted for aaual fervice immediately, with their full complement of men and guns. Two frigates, and as many Boor, are ordered to be built immediately in each of the King's yards. and every private yard alto capable of laying them down. Twelve fail of copper-bottomed tranfports under the command of Captain Wallow, have failed front Portfmouth for the River, to be fitted and armed for immediate offeefive ferviee. The Lieutenants who were appointed by the late Admiralty Bard to command the Revenue Cutters, have been removed by the New Board, and the Mat ters of thefe vettels reamed to their command, The BeauLtsu frigate, at Portfinotoh, is ordered to be fitted for foreign ferviee %without delay ; the Welt Indies is fuppofed to be her place of delli nation. The Difpatch, one of the molt beautiful brigs in the Britifh navy, pierced f w IS guns. was launched on Friday evening from the yard of Mr. Symmonds at Little Falmouth. It was a very fine launch.— Another of the fame fcantling is to be immediately laid on the Rocks there. The ftnack, Lord Nelfon, RICH•RD Hauls mailer, of Cowes, failed feveral days ago with two grangers as pallengers, to go on board a chip reported to be in the Downs, and has not (ince been heard of—the is fttp . pofed to have been taken and carried into Come port to France. The Fame and Sir William Bentley, bound to l I Madras and Bengal, were convoyed from Madeira into the lat. 34. 30. long. 20. so. by his Ma , jetty's frigate Bat zeta irr, Captain Vss.v ; as intelligence has been received there that f I Rout privateers of the enemy were cruizing to intercept the outward bound (hips. Captain Thar, conceiving them in fafety, left them on the (4th April hat, all well, to purfue their voyage. The Harlequin privateer, of 4o guns, Captain Jsmiiimas, is arrived at Fowey, from Oporto I on the 6th inR. (he drove a French Ichooner mounting four carriage guns, and 40 men, on lhore, three leagues fouth of Viana. She immediately went to pieces. In the courfe of 'art month the Harkquin, near Cape Finiflerre, beat off a fhip of the enemy, with the lofs of one man killed, and nine wounded. The boat of this privateer, while at Oporto, with Captain Drat, Mr. Witt, Mr. STIINIONS, Mr. HALL, and two failors on board, in endeavouring to reach the (bore, got within the furl of the bar, and was fvrampt. Every one on board perifhed but ' Mr. HALL, who was picked up by a Portognefe boat. EACLIIII 111 FRANCI....-Wt lean) by a letter from Captain s Frank Cundy, of the Betfey, to his friends, dated at Verdun, May 1, that he was landed in France on the 7th blatel,, and after a march of nearly boo milts in eleven days, arrived at Verdon. There were about 700 Englifii prikiners at Verdun at the time pl C..prain Cundy's writing. There, we apprehend, are chiefly mallets of vac's and other officers ; es in another part of his letter he lays, the to-entanmen are at Cbarlemont ; ansong which fore mailmen, he mentions John Vivian, who was well ,; t i the a&li of April. Among the prifoners at Ver dun, Captain C. mentions Captains G. Cooper, of Brian! ; William Harris, of Swanfea ; J. Sincock, and 1 W. Purdhafe, of Penzance i—Jenkin, of Clovelly ; and J.d.n James of the Mount. Thete were all in good health, and bad the liberty of walking abotit the town and a Mort dillance into die country ; but were obliged to attend twice every day at a certain office, and infcribe their names in a book :Ist fur the ' purpofe. They are allowed 39 byres (about 14s. ad.) a month each, which is heresy fufficient to Bud them necelaries. Captains Candy and Manic, with two others, lodge in a cl..ubit-bedd:d row) a for which they pay sic a montla. sui.D4r, AL, 27. T 1,:.> morning, loan after ten o'clock. their Mu, jellies, the Pranceffes, the Dukes of Cumberland, Kent, and Cambridge, with their ufual attendants, walked from the Queen's Lodge to the Chapel Royal in Windfor Cattle. The t 3th Regiment of Light Dragoons and the Staffordiltiri Militia were drawn up in the Court Yard, and as the Royal Party entered this , . yard, both the lines prefented arms, and the bands flock up mania natiGt. The Royal Party then paired the front of the different lines, and his Majelly converfed with the Earl of Ur bridge, who is Colonel of the Staffordflire They then proceeded to the Chapel, where the church fervice was read by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Legg ; after which an excellent fermon was. preach ed by the Bifbop of Norwich, from the t ith chapter of St. Matthew, and 2sth 'sera : I thank cue, 0 Faker. Laid of Heaven and Earth" Wags thou hid thefe thing frees the wife and prudent, sad haft no 'Wed than unto When About twelve o'clock, the Lord Chancellor aseir ed at Windfor, and waited in the Cattle till his Ma. jelly returned from the Chapel, when his Lordibip had an audience of his Majefty for a confiderWe time. ..... -. Her Majefty and the Princelier, after their retard from the Chapel, took an airing to Frogmore. Yefterday, at two o'clock, the Portuguese Ant. ba%Tador had an audience of Lord Haaaowar, at hib office, and continued till four. The. Office of the Barrack Mailer General is to he removed from Spring Gardens to the late Mife Pas.. MAN% houfe. in Whitehall. - - - Yefterday the Loyal Weftmialter and London Vo. lunteer Cavalry were brigaded in Hyde• Park by Colonel BLAVIRRE. The Earl of HARRINGTON at. rived on the ground while they were changing fronts, wheeling by fguadyons, &c: The mover:mots were performed on the gallop, and in a flyis that *odd have conferred credit on regular troops. - There will be a very grand brigade of all the troops in garrifon at Plymouth and in the neighboarhood, conilaing of regulars, militia, volunteers, &c. on the yth of nut, on Roborough Common, about (even miles front that town. On Wednefday the Glafgow Volunteer Light Horfe, commanded by Captain Dsasttsvisa, were infpeited in the Green of Glafgow, by Lieutenant Colonel Bat test, when they went through the heard curdle, pnd a great variety of evolutions, much to the fatisfatlion of the Colonel. On the seth infant the company of Trotaeor lunteers had their colours peefented to then at Xirk. cannel by Mifi MAZIWILL, with a neat addrefi, to which Captain MC made a Tuitoble reply The company then had a grand field day ; after which they partook of an elegant entertainment at the man• fion-houfe of Rirkcounel. The evening was con cluded with a ball. The Illington, Newington, and Hackney carps. after parading on Friday loft at Newington Green, marched to Wood Green, where they divided into two parties, in order to make a fkirmifh for the fei rote of the bridge. Having previoully n!gleiled, however, to fettle which party were to retire, they difputed the point fo obilicAtely, that not lets than fifteen were more or leis feverely woundei, and k , venal conveyed home, in poll-chaifes. _ _ The Cabinet of Vienna propofes to confirm% two new Forts in the Southern parts of the Tyrol they are to be placed in the ramous paffages of Chiufa and of Kofel. The Archduke jolts is to repair. hither immediately from Venice, accompanied by Generals 1111.1.10 MM and Davao:, in order to caufe the works to be begun. Some accounts received by Government from the Dutch coali, (peak of a part of the cavalry intended for the invafion of this country, that had altually been embarked, having been again landed, and ow dered to march towards the Hanove'ian frontier. Some dtcputes that had broken out between the French and Dutch troops, had been with diffi.lulty quelled. Four officers were (Lot, about ten days unce.who had beets charged with having endeavour• ed to (educe the men to mutiny. _ _ The army inHolland have been again afrared, that an expedition againft fothe part of the. Britifh tern. tory will certainly be undertaken in the coutfe of the enfuing month. A knowledge of the following AR of the United States of America, may be of ufe to thofe who are conncaed with the funds of that country : An Att to repeal a part of the Ad Imitated, As. Ad fuppte tnetitary to the Adt cover/nine Confute and Vice Canto* and folf the further protedUon of Amerkan Sc Awn." Be it coded by the Senate and Houk of IRsorefentatives of do United States of America. in Congrels &doubted, that the mate fedion of the Ad, tautened, " An Ad fupploneutary to the An testseeraing Ceefuls and Vi.e Capfuls, and for the further proton non d Aeneriean Seamen' pared the lath of February. one thou• fated right bundre: an three, be, and the fame 4 hereby repealed. Seer. IL...And be It forthergnaded that all powers of st-omv for the transfer of any ftock uf the United States, or fo,r the re alest of Movelt thereon executed Ina foreign country, free the Seth of lime, 18c3, warthog to the (mem. ,n uk at the • I resr.tri of the United States, minr to the fabi 3cm day of eve, 180; , be valid m ati intent, and meepolie ; any prierifien In the arum raid fedion hereby repealed to the con•rary notwohltandlio. (Signed) Plav•• Macon Speaker of the Huofe d Reptefern att., s. (Need) Jam ?LANK'S., F reLdent of the Senates Match s 7. Pro Tempos. (Signed) T. j rrrrr Thecyder countries have afrutned a inolifavnurable appearance, and indicate an abundant bearing of trait this year. On Monday the a ift ina. came on the elettiott 4 a new Mayor and Bailiffs, for Liverpool, agree*/ w the late decifinn of the Court of Sing's Bence. aro the Mandamus iltied in coniequence ; when jolt• BR IDG I Aar matt, Efq. was chnfeu Mayor; sod Tao. MAI MOLTIS l 7 X. Elia; and Dr. Jauas Geaaisan. Bailiffs; on which occafion, the utmu. °outlook, and cordiality prevailed. The new Maroa and DIY tiffs wen attended from the frinitir.g.. by a large party of refpettable Gentlemen, Merchants, and others, preceded by a very confineraule body of the Bargees, and triidelnien. with the colours of their refpettive Societies, to his honfe in Dake-areet. The party afterwards aeconsi7nieo their I ,te worthy Chief Magiftrate, Wuu►st Mitres, Eq. to his hook at Everton, in testimony of their refpea And gratitude foe his very upright and impartial condo& during the time of his being in (Ace, whil they evtacci by repcatTd hj z Las. Doi Srat the Gue rota sun to tl Lul Ind 144 di% ca ?„, 40 j-4 bi 4 1 of al 7 -4 11 • A' 213 dA 11 yr Li 1 4 . Iu it al ; 1:7 }~