Star. — London, England, 1819-02-26 00:00:00

~~~ \~ .a poises. The situation of Custos. was as a very burthensome public office. His , Hitt i Seas filled another public offite that required all • time. Which of them was he to neglect, that . Commander-in-Chief or Custos? He was the eee ?ant of the public in a department that demanded' the most unremitting attention, and yet 10,0001. *- year was now required,to drag him away from the Horse-Guards, where his duties lay. He believed the observation of the Noble Lord behind him (Car hampton) was true, that his Royal Highness would willingly take upon him the care of his Majesty with out any remuneration, and above all, when he per ceived that such flimsy pretexts were advanced for demanding it. What was the measure by which public gnu* were to be considered? Assuredly either labour or responsibility. This could not be measured by either. He did not see how they could discharge their economical duties to the public if they did not resist it. Tlie observation made from the opposite side of the House was very ill timed—( Hear, hear). It was said that this, being a grant to one of the branches of the Royal Family, for discharging . a new and arduous duty,' was not to be considered an the same light as other grants, nor measured by the' amount of labour or responsibility. If it was not to be thus measured, so much the worse. Public du ties;attended with labour, should be rendered pala table by the example of those who held the highest station in society. The necessity of the present dis cusiion was much to be lamented, and every person' must feel sorry that Ms Royal Highness was not saved the rnoitification of it. The proposition might, thmugh the influence of Ministers, be carried through the House by a great majority, and the minority might,. perhaps, be called small ; but however small it may be, certain he was It would be large enough, upon a question like the present, to carry at weight with the country in its present state. A propmtion was made by an Ilonourable Gentleman behind him to reduce the sum to £5,000. If there was any incli nation to agree in it, that was not the time for put tingit to the House. It should be the subject of an after vote, and they should first decide upon the pre vious point, that £lO,OOO do stand part of the ques tion. If the House was thus disposed, he would ha4e no objection to act in unison wills their feelings of liberality towards his Royal 'Highness ; but he could not agree to a grant of £lO,OOO, however wil ling he might be to bear his Royal Highness harm less from all incidental expenses, Mr. CANNING began by complaining that the Geetlemen oh the other side were determined to think Ministers wrong, whatevr course they pursued. When, in compliance with the feelings of the House a ..d the country, they had cut down the Windsor tstablishment, and had entered into minute details of expenditure, which he would have been glad to have seen spared, the cry on the other -side was— Why dcryou not give us some wholesale measure, instead of wastiOg the attention of Parliament on such petty items?" Mirnistere" at length brought forward one wholesale or general measure, and then an Ho nourable Gentian:tin, one of the lovers of wholesale measures too, gets up and insists it on cutting it in half—while the Right Honourable 'entleman on the t s tote side is not content with this ecision, but must flither reduce it to fractional parts—(Laughtets)- 11* Gentlemen on the other side of the House had not treated the present questicef fairly. They had argued, as if the Custos was a new office, with 1:10,000 a year about to be added to it: if that had been the case, Parliament would certainly have a right to demand'an item of every part of the duty, and every tittle of the expense : but the case was very different. It was a question of reducing an old esta blishment, not of making a new one. It was their present business not to build, but to pull down : at the same time; it was their duty not to make un seernly rents in the edifice, nor to let in the unhal lowed gaze of vulgar curiosity on the naked wretch edness of unsheltei ed M.: jesty.—( Ilear 2 hear.) They should still recollect, that though afflicted and help less, the sufferer was our Sovereign still.—( !-fear, ):rir.)—An [Lou. Gentleman had said that a vote of Ole noose rejecting tl;e proposed grant would be a popular one. lie did not know whet ethe llonotir atdc (c . entlernUtt gathered his notions a, to the popu larity . othis.view of the question : but-this he knew, whetherlhe House were to be considend as the. ex citer or the echu.of the reeling out of doors, he did not, on all occasions, think it tare best criterion of the public mind. lie was sure that there was a large, if not the largest, class who felt that this was a question in which it was a disgrace to enter upon beggarly details of probable or possible expenditure. Ministers, therefore, had no easy task to perform, to meet the expectations of one party; and not to offend the feel ings of the other. They had en , leavoured to take the reasonable course, by cutting down the expenses from 058,000 to C 60,000, including the charge for the Custos. One benefit had arisen from the Committee of Inquiry, and that was a conviction, candidly al lowed to exist by the Right Hon. Gentleman oppo site, that the establishment could not possibly be re-: duced any lower. It hadheen seen toe, he believed, for the first time by several persons, that the repairs of Windsor Castle alone amounted to E 20,000 a year, leaving only £.50,000 for the other expenses of the establishment. No one could grudge that sum of Cepa°, Whether it were for the purpose of main taining so fit a shrine for the sacred relick that was enclosed within it, or for the sake of preserving so venerable a monument of ancient magnificence and taste.--(Flear, hear.)—The, whole question was, whe ther in comparison with the general reduction, Such a reductkon had also taken place in the charge for the'Custos, as was consistent With the office, and with the just expectations of the country; or whether it was the duty of Parliament to cut off the £lO,OOO also ? for as to offering any smaller sum, he sup posed no one would persist in such an offensive sug. ges tiod. And here he must say, in answer to the remark that this sum would be a burden to the country, that although what was not saved when it might be saved was worthy of the name of extrava gancy, yet it could not in fairness be called a burden. He would'say but a few words on the question, of theses 'bility of the cedes, on which th e Ri g h t Hog; had placed so much reliance. As a legal 'questa" be was not prepared to argue it, nor did be - 110Ni** that Many precedents existed on the subject; happily th ere had not been frequent occa sion f or t h e agitation of such a topic ; but looking at die com a = w ith the eye of reasonable analogy, be at Er'. gt:ettainl! Was that that kiii,froot ' o . c not, he 'of making 0, of custos had vious on the (Hear.) He _ the effect of which, whatever thelntenti g) a o l l e Tr a was to stop up the streams of hereditary Without entering into the calculations of the Right Hoe. Gentleman, who conceived that the expenses of postchaise-horses and post-boys might be covered by £1,500 a-year, he would say at once, that he saw and knew enough when he coupled ordinary expenditure with the generous disposition which belonged ,to him by Whom it must be incurred, -to indispose him to any attempt to gauge the amount either of the expenditure or the disposition.—(Hear.)--' He would not discuss the question, therefore, whe ther 10,0001. as proposed in the original resolution } or 5,0001. as recommended in the amendment, or 1,5001 as suggested by the Right Honourable Gen:. ileman, was the mot fit and proper sum. If, as had been urged by an Honourable Gentleman, (Mir. W. Long Wellesley,) there existed any incompatibility • between• the office of Commander-in-Chief and that of Custos, and that it must be difficult for any one person to discharge the duties of both, this was an argument against the appointment of his Royal High ness to the latter osce. It should have been ad vanced when the Bill was first brought down to them from the other House, and the objection plainbr stated, that his Royal Highness's time was sufficiently engaged ' in the exercise of his military functions. He trusted that the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Tierney), with all his laudable zeal for economy, would net turn round upon them, and say that he bad approved of the appointment of his Royal High ness to this office, because in him he expected to get a cheap Custos---(Loud cries ?f hear front the Minis terial side). Had any bargain or compromise been iji contemplation, a different course would have been pursued. But the fact was, that the office had been accepted without hope or assurance; it being left un conditionally to the House of Commons, to deter mine whether they would vote to his Royal High ness the same provision which had been granted to his Royal mother, for the discharge of the same trust. Let them pay him, therefore, or pay him not, the Country was already sure of his services —(Hear). ;kit the message delivered by his Noble Friend, on a former night, from his Royal Highness, had not escaped animadversion and censure. A Worthy Al derman (Mr. Waithman,) had talked of the indigna tion which that message had excited in his mind, and' of the astonishment with which he had heardthat his Royal Highness was more willing to accept a grant from Pgliament than to plunge his hand 'into his father's purse—(A laugh, and cries of hear, hear).-- He could hardly conceive how reeliugs of that de scription could be awakened by the indicann of a principle less intent on the acquisition of gain, than scrupulous as to the sources from which it should be derived. He had hardly expected to find such a dis position stigmatized as less honourable than that de scribed as rem twos, rem " 8t possts racte, si non etiocamene modo rem," if, as he understood to have been conceded on the other iide; s the privy purse was a sacred fund which coald'not be invaded— (A lcud cry If " No, no !" from the Opposition .) He considered that at least that question was set at rest by the result of the last dis cussions and if the Right Honourable Gentleman meant' now to contend that the Custos ought not to •be paid at all, they had been engaged op the former night in a most preposterous debate, It was the first, instance which he had met with in his parliamentary experience of a debate and a division on a'mere hy pothesis--on a question mooted for no other purpose than to grltify a speculative curiosity. If the Right Honourable Gent:gni:in had succeeded in his attempt to induce the House to sanction and adopt his amend ment, he would no doubt have reaped ample satis faction; but into what a scrape would he not have led the House, which he was afterwards to convince that no grant whatever ought to be made? (Laughter.) What would the young acrd unskilled slembers have thought of their situation? He must entreat them to be on their guard against "that itight Honourable Gentleman. There was little danger when he de viated into what he intruded to be pleasann y—(lle riled cries 21" Hear, bear!" manifcsliteg strong dis: satiyAction fetal; the Members of the Opposition.)-- Neither did the Right Honourable Gentleman, when he indulged in general declamation, make any great way ; but it was when he assumed the earnest tone of plain straight-forward sincerity, that he became alarmed for the inexperienced Members—(The whole of this allusion was received with a very expressive r).—lf the affirmative of the Right Honourable Gentleman's late proposition was correct, the House ought to have been engaged that night iirmaking the grant . good out of the privy put se—( Cries ofquestion, gnettpa).•Had not the Right Honourable Gentle. man distinctly avow, that he thought 10,0001. a proper sum, if it shVuld be taken from the Privy Purse ?—(Mr. Tierney here said }cross the table, that be certainly had not the slightest objection.)—This, then, he n6w understood for the first time, and he was sure the public had not hitherto so understood it— (Loud indications of dissent and surprise).--He had never looked forward to such a proposition as the pre sent; for the whole argument of the Right Hon. Gen deman's friends was, that no great Ought to be made. Now that he understood the argument or the Right Honourable Gentleman himself his Imswer was, that • the Privy Purse, not by any iniserent virtue belong. ing to it, but from the spanner in which it bad been dr.& with by successive Acts of Parliament, hadite come the peculiar and private proppty or the CoArti g k was originally part of the Os& list; Wan* any character of sanctity attached w it. Bet it s 1 beginning of the present reign, as Pediment lota fered to regulate the Civil Last, they vete property is the King. The 4r r e e t e9 jo 4l : 4l le nor sect acknowledgosenta was in 17$0, is a of which Mr. Burke was the nark( t , endiri:la the Act of 1781 which he a further acknow was Me di rip by !wß:rai l = t rms. assist recognitions the sane OW* esise . emidisail and adopted by the Act al 1611 I aid the aim* of private property was specifically *dated by die • J enable the nag to aiipose of: "di had tadvided, that the ebullition of public h e li x _ V, the flood asks: gendot dm& palled "Illifthisillware than en effert__ .nl!da hy him. H e h a e a1 , , 12r0 I:d:ire : 2, .tbig di propotr aggete mbfisise4which disposh af:s l :o : fmnuthot oopir iet: , I ! r antpiliminkl2l ,. riages. l6laNtialath l useglielsee t fabeeggndesrerit"4"ed 7111:114:°(;:weuwelaremfrosnita•I:ltothttielial:111'.:111;aretamedcinirdefaz:rgt:1171:111; • brevity for Having thus simply enutne- I Zia wwv)-0 wie Itt eaMnin g Mins"' in lowaI owa pra „,7 by which the legislature had i Wader to M r . L am b? and Goa k l . whether he bad eves new tha t — ,,: and destination to the fund in I spedl or with firsedity of himself. With respett.to th e e k,„ - : .attain t h e -m oo nefinther than against Frieda men, it confirmed the intimath ut t h - 1 was the object of the Whip, to pun down the thara e i. iii refer ahortly to What had fallen in the former de- worthy man, which be defended from the us ' et" ..1 bate from an Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Scar. out ' ph ut hi st i n the Morning Chronicle, and e nz i t ,:d t' arc , lett.) The Hon. and Learned Gentleman, appearid, adumargeSesoiieweif dbappoiatedie being behind on d e mi" however, tQ spook from book—he bad examined the boa _ siasobsi WNW with the hope of final success. 'A 3k. Lana then came forward. Notwithstanding th e .„. acts, and could net find in either ' of them a single be said, that the Whip had abandoned th • I - etr eid er i word of the language employed w i th referenee to th e t r ill s aN , A h mag a' to gain ground, and to suppi his .y opponent ' 7t Civil List. The reason was obvious — neither George , addidonel ties of skewing his fortitude, as was • the First nor George the Second, had made any sur. by hie Ineking on while his cause was on the dechae, be is rimens hilinaest fo lf il t n he g a w walk hile.— to we the Gentleeless. render of their hereditary revenues, but had received tlinA:al rward dco L2 d lig h elad 4"u % u amines. li e l u a sum of £ 190,000 a-year in addition to them. All, however, that was now asked for was, that the same day. twos of the Whig, that vas the grossest of falsehoods; oth ers said toy sanctity should be observed respecting it, as would been canvassing at the Instigation of Lord Castlereagh. be :Hewn to the meanest subject, whose rights were6 ete another gross falsehood. He had never seeured by an 'Act of Parliament. It was nothing to d em o b ut once, and that was on the 14411 C , srrik t i a him to be told that the King was infirm, and Inca- , when his Lordship earne to give his vote he lig,i4 % mil pable of enjoyment ; that he was deaf and could not He was the Mead of no party, and he sebswiltdthi as pa dpi, in the whole business hot tine et Pwiur et !Chain. I hear; or that he was blind, and could not write. — was glad the Such topics furnished to his mind no justification for .„„ik s „ o Meeting was in good lounew—aou g hter, s ppy. doing him a wrong—(hear.)—lt was not possible fisr. P.Weuma said a few words; when the Meeting diver t for him to forget what the King had been, in the con- TWELFTH DA. V. teinplation of what he now was. One half of that State of the Poll this day at One &Clock : period during which the House of Brunswick had • Mr. Lass - - - - - 5175 governed these realms—a period which had been ea ldr. 1 1 0 / 01004 k - - - - 26R2 r- _ Mr. Lamb polled this morning 229-41 r. Ilcbh euse 14 phatically described,as the reign of liberty- - had =had been - -- --- - 7 ' passed under his Majesty's happy rule. For nearly thirty years it had been passed amidst perils and storms which threatened the stability of his Throne; and the independence of his kingdom, without the - reproach or suspicion of a fault attaching to his cha racter. in his present melancholy condition, " AU nature left a blank, " And knowledge at one entrance quite shut out!" A ruin, it was true, but a vcaerabie ruin : his iefir *skies were any thing but an argument against his rtglits. He had been " scathed by HEAVEN'S light ning ;" but the blow which blasted had likewise con secrated him. Ile yet lived, et trunco non faordibus elicit umbram ! He should conchae by repeating, that the only fund out of which those %rho resisted this proposition were Willing that the money should be taken, was a fund . rendered sacred by mere than one express act of the Legislature.—(Loud cite, ing.) Mr. SCARLET T had no i ntention of saying' more. than would be strictly netessary to set himself right, with the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Canning). The Learned Gentleman then read the preamble to the Ist of George the Second, containing all the expres sions he had formerly used, with the exception of those of " loyal effusions ;" but which', however, he thought very properly introduced, as this applied to . the subject in debate. But as the Honourable Gen; tlemarf, (Mr. Canning) was fond of studying in the school of -oratory, as in high-sounding phrase and pompous line, he would perhaps be desirous of some splendid models, he (Mr. Scarlett) could not only re fer him to the loyal times of George the Second, for pomp and circumstance, and glare, distracting and glitter that only cheated, but to the reign of Henri the Eighth, in which his loyal rarliarnents„in elo quent and glowing language, enabled the King to devise away the whole kingdom by will !—(Near, hear, mid laughter). Mr. UROUGIIAM said, st that **bier et the slobs be should abstain front entering into a lengthwise' apse& I. could not, however, but remark upon the observatieetaf ra l l Right Hon. Gentleman, that his Honourable and Friend had confined his attention to epee/hes that had becnme. viously delivered; yet, be must say, that the Bight Hon. Ow Henna had committed a defect of which b 5 allowir had illit., plainest; for in point of het the Right Hengsobb gamma bad not only made former speeches the tojest el fib hut had endeavoured to divert the House, hi thews to any topic but that which was before the . Au, madversion bad been made upon 'his Right Hon: lend, Whew r eel" assertions, however, had been anis-sewed ; he never pledged himsaif to the grant of 410,C00, but he distinctly said, this so lOng as the amount was chargtil upon the Privy Pane or the Duchy of Lancaster, he cared not how much : bu t h e would not r.enseut to its b eing borne by the Public - Maw, hearj.... The Right Hon. Gentleman had, however, continued to avoid answering the speech of his Right Honou rable Friend. It bad also been said that there was no plea4l,l the Opposition, whether they came with detailed accounts, or with the stattescnt le the gross, it was equally unpalatable. He would inform the Hesse whin was offensive to the Opposition—it was the famine mode in which the measure had been introduced. His Mepay's Ministers did not come boldly to the House and &dare that the XlO,OOO was as a salary to be attacked to the Oki; bet.sey they, we ask it for necessary mesas, eltbeigh be wield ak, them to prove that necessary charges to ww4e•de part oldie MIR received be proved. Another trick was, that the swpandbillty that ought to attach to themselves was throws wpm thooduess. and the odium was borne by choir Maoism =bedsit, and nteasures were screened under that • ow dim not propose in open and manly terms. Then Clestientan had triumphantly exclehoed that E t Coseedstee's investigation bad been ealy two ppershe .t gimegdog to £600; but amended ediwprodoeed wee es reduedas of the pensions on the fames Homeheigweeentieg ele betwoon £7,000 and ammo. sad he wink/ wage to ins that before the NOM Usti hewed urea the Oiseasittee, be sever entertained an Idea Maids a retrenchment. Thin wee a ghee got up tee rade whiiiien, nod they bid been heetleudiy odd, that the Diktat' Tisk had emend epos his elite without Ty 401 of obey ; aod tbkliebb last had die dicing is u the threat that the Home would be etmered with haws,. by - of extorting the mossy—(/fror her). Caton:vs expiable& withesw,' s47—Pee THE EVENING STAR LONDON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1819. TILE FUNDS. PRICE Or STOCKS THIS OAT AT OWE O.CLCCK: 5 per Cent. Reduced 75il—Cons.151 71-i• Cons. for Acc. 75iff —3l :ter Cent. 8581; S 5 4 rier Cent. 95fi 94f-5 per Cent. Navy 1051, Bank Long Ann‘ 19 15-16 20—Imp. Anus. 7 4 India Bonds 56 58 pr.—Each: Bills (21) 1 9 pr f a r Commercial 1 dis. • The depression la the Fonda yesterday, occasieoed an atria! dinary dismay among the monied interest, as no political or de made cause was assigned for the fall.. When they felt to 7si toe Money, a general panic seized the Market, and it is cid, that had it not been for the interference of the Jew comedies, * Amb er depr es sion of two per Cent. 'would have taken place. This party; finding their ends answered in bringing the h+ Acts to the- present price as Bears, took in upwards of two milieu of Stock. The consequence was, a re-action took place, and Consols left off at 75i Rainey. In the course of yestraii limbilear M 6 ton dimes t dimwit, bat they have this (14 risen from 3to 0 prim. and prevaith z opinion is, that Mi nisters must either fund theta, or they will be at a discount of SO. Console this morning commenced at 74 )lousy, and 751 for Account; they went to TS Money, and 75i for Account, tut again fell to the forma _prices. There was another animated debate in the House of Commons last night, on the Windsor Establish ment. The Opposition contended, that though it h 1 been ,decided that the £lO,OOO eras. to Cosies should isot be taken from the Privy Purse, it did not follow that this chaige should be laid upon the people. The Ministers, on the division, hul majority of 110. • A French Mail arrived this morning, and brought Brussels Papers to the 22d instant, but theii con tents are quite uninteresting. It a not true that the Persian Ambassador brought with him to Vienna any hones intended as presents for the Courts of Austria, Fratice, and England. The fine horses seen in his cavalcade, and which gave rise -to the report, were lent from the Emperor's stud. A second plot against Eradhas, it is said, bean formed in Valencia. The number of persons there imprisoned is conside rable, and great discontents pte►aiL The new French Ministry have been left in a mi nority of 40, in the Chamber of Pears, on an impor tant question, namely, the Law of Elections. an n. linatioser.ll4o—The habea s Valls, from &soden bed to Portnewoh, which was on shore en the spurn Nos hike up on Isindais it rt of the *Mos ord. gine the linfinnep s headed with pommies, wse loam de and ! The Urine went ow to this wised whoa she kst wane an ahaspbrit the erser.wtth singular =I refitted to.lelve her. The boat went oh a wood F ier, as alight was lasted at about kW pest eleven o'clock. but~ they gm so near as to bear some of the crew allies "wit, tkey could not cape hay a this. It'sppean Ad the oilleineds sunk in deep watte.—The Here, Urquhart* was fiat Whit nit, without damago—she only landed a mud pit et het eery, which will be shipped immedfitely. Lanz•en. IN.—Wind Oipeey, Lorimm,fron Udine lo disport. was wricked but idght near Mocks U tbs cargo_seved. FWAFA I LY . i and blows Amur C Sailed Pomo', with mailmai l trulskt the Iris Fetch this day the Chichester a man and passage/ 5 . Charlotte packet. Chfu in mail asd,pasaeagers. Came is of Portsmouth, having lost he s the sloop lively, of Chi al") 'AMIE'. Captain coming from Antwerp with s peas Boulogne in the pie with aU her crew. W. Bailedisia BajectY's Liffey, for Lisbon a ermine; alto. th e finems, for 134unos , 116.—We bave had but Maisslay, yet. from the livr at that dpy's Maim doing, and prices for qr. below Mor.day's assuumpdoti at prescat slr *lowly, at a redoc- Inflart llifoladay's Fritts 4s. 6d. es Ss. a per hal, is. to7s. Ark Ss. Marisa—Beasts, 611; Al Het . 11:4; Lisp, Pa 1111010160.45. t o o ?I. 14s. Ewa PIO"' rtainly say that a castes, though a -Queen Aee gppeedia 1799, to ens vas a responsible person. Ile could not 4114 it by will. Vy tl t Queens had been appointed Regent, and by realiatrit 11114,•th t was an' office of respondbflity.—Weer, Wand already the Olipetition.) Bat *A ether this ere so 41due set apart as s i l it a d d lig supposed that Parliament had the ' power Having thus with a bruit ; an office responsible; and that the office apolegtm—(A laag4.) ad been so made r be thought vast be ob- rated *bat series of note by the least consideration of the subject.— given a nip character and He knew mat how to assent to a propoodtifn, questjea,he world details wai fr of exterti a ln d e i re c r(Meor Atm). ' Dovia, naIIIALT SA.--Vrlati N. and 1 .. . last Milk the Lord Duncan packet, Oassis gaugers wereerdered to withdraw, when the HOMO &meg. an d wining, foe Oaten.' Anived last 1 For lje Chidinal gateden del —For the Amencinont in— . p a d" groin 4hd a , whit a mail. Med ti majoriej 110. packet, Captain Rums, for Calais, with a The other Order, 4 ebe De6rs elm &weed of and the Arrived this afternoon the Princess Char Mouse adjourned at Haltpmt o'clock. Hamaitos, from-Ostend, with a mail andq WE3TIifINSTZE ELECTION. the schooner William and e Mary, of Porten masts in the gale of Tuesday last ; also the —,•.-7-ss ' chests' , wick loss of bowsprit. The alooi SLlMbilpit DAT. ' Mow. belonging so this pm* and combs Yesterday, at the don at the roe, the amebae werie- a su p a cora l was driven on shore nout rat Mr. Ulu - - -MO ' -et reeetley night last, and totally loot whit Mr. *am= - - "MI ' Passemoorr, Fs Igo—Wind W.N.W. Mr. Houma said, hit 41 41 01 dat w; bite 44 im,sl Ilia IS 'al, Demotes% toe: C.eyies awl Reagel; C lie da e s e =r it w ili• to nell ir i O s t e ra s It s ii nmuld graph, for Jamaica; and Condos, co Soon be Itir had 4111 , lialt Dasosmilm, for South Ananica`. Mass, 1 eespeetabie tadoessee teeMillfenuelarl - iatit 1 Wheat wetted A rai , m 4 a h i , anew 5.4.64.4. APR fer. 4 Ser pi : 4 ~ 'l 4 Plk . 4 1alladell_bils _sr Cess Racsiesea IN& tat , Mee 1 1 1 11 TOW 111 2 4 • . ,SU r eaell t Z d a r MO &OM WWI et imedeet slaw • Ito sleet the Member . , emellmess et time dowel. sales were gem , A ,"„ hilli il t ibm ai ldil CalliiiPl amer • ,. /6 " • 41 . 444 _,__1i e "MI is Perekee Wheat there was litho pr web —— . • ' 'ms s ""yre are aembelo•-Thrier is Glared fuV Is. per 44 thmwd idea Mt . tlel a ' le m. Me Mask bet mid net Raretivete4 c' the 01 if p r s"1"1.411 h 1 3 / 4 1 eb l eISI Li res illa t s" 11114111;14:11:.1.r..... • . 411117° . 1 1 4 C76 *) ,_ .Ikie boa rillig eeim erhilli ons illis tr el lriim illh Pir bridi. - 1iart° 7 4111:191 .. 4 • Ihmeressa blame, Fax ee.--7/het, 41 a 4lll "la 111 1 141 1: 4 Th. ;Ir . a . t sew et alhe. i IA la *LW- Ve W. ed. with OIL ye. „Cede at Al = . . _ flattairesit ' pee k te; eed lila" knii 4 l 1 . 1111.4210 hem breed Aw e fLe e pt% ele44 eim leer he previiit see Alt hs ask the Igsatiag, window soy et bed ban peld ter that bees socupatkon, or /MIKIN ; Primed and ?MAW by 14 dab arty 'dm isigemiss, by bio—(CAF Obi "saw 1I The . Items Twilk4kit vO• • '• 1 .+ 1 11 01' 0 0'