Star. — London, England, 1804-03-16 00:00:00

1110 w let up by Miniflers, as rather intended to be a convenient proteaion to themfelves for the fn. titre, than as any thing which Lord Sr. Vincent's cafe would require. If Lord St. Vincent's condoe, which would Rand inquiry, is to be oppofed to any inquiry, then will others avail themfelves of the example, to contend that they too, though they declined invefti gation, were equally confcious of reditude and merit. And is this the way is do honour to Lord St. Vin. l i cent's charatder and fuperinrity ? Indeed, that Mini. 'Hers look more to the benefit of the example than to the credit of the Fink Lord of the Admiralty, ap pears to me from the manner in which the motion had been °petaled. It feems as if it were faid, we will grant fuch papers as do not inculpate the Firft Lord of tht Admiralty, and do not lead to inquiry. Why then are others refuted ? Will it not be laid, that they would have inculpated the Admiralty, and led to inquiry ; and this is the way. in which Lord St. Vincent's reputation is to be defended by his Colleagues. The fame Right Honourable Cen• Man, (Mr. Tierney), to whole defence of the Ad- Usiralty I have jolt alluded, lays too, that there is no complaint againft the Admiralty out of doors; And alfo that the public were equally content with the whole conduit of the prefent hlinitiers. As to the general charader of Miniflers with the public I (ball give no tellirsiony ; but if the condat of M; iilierb were to be the fulijea of dikualon, and cizcided by argument, it would not be difficult to (hew what the public ought to think of them. Soifer me to Md. irate this by a good humoured comparifun, which on principles often afford the bell illuaration.— E a s7n il e l of Mohere's plays, a grave old Gentleman Marries a young wife or loes fomething or other not very fuitable to his charater. Every body, however, is mightily content with what he had done, except that when it is mentioned every one burllsout a laugh. I lug. In the fame manner, though it happens Thai *very body is fo well content with the prefent Mini lees. yet when their merits are fpoken of, it generally produces a laugh, or at Ina a (mile. on every coon ensue. Different indeed is Loud St. Vincent in this refpea from all his colleagues; and knowing that be is in every refpeB a perfea contrail to them in =ah ead reputation, they with to bring him down to their level, or at leak to kelter themfelves under his great authority. But in order to arengthen the public confidence of Lord St. Vincent, let the adminiaration of the Admiralty be examined, and the Cervices ofJ that Noble Lord will appear even more importabt than titer have yet been effintated. In voting for this mown on there grounds, • I am confcious that I do that which private frieodthip and public duty .0 1 6211 1 referibe- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE(WER then tote, and (poke to the following cffet T---e. Sir, I do not rife to (peak in defence of Earl St. Vincent, for that has already been completely done by my Right Hon. Friend. But 1 rife, Sir, to take notice elf fon* of the comments which have been made as to the mode in which my Right Hon. Friend has re. *Red the recent motion. The Hon. Gentleman who fpobe lea, has told the Houk that the only proper mode of proceeding at prefent will be, to content to ell the motions, or to negative the whole of diem. I mull conies, that it is with Come degree of pleafurs, I now hear it made a matter of re. preach to his Majefty's Minillers. that they are ready to give all the information which they can gl_Wlt t mfillently with the duty they owe to them- MUn and to the public. 1 with the Hoof to un Imbed what the principle is on which I propofe to atom in pan of what has been moved for, and refute the remainder. In the fira place I have no ohjeakm to lay before the Houk an account of the whole of our naval force. and of the number of men now employed in our naval fervice. With refpeO to the Noble Lord in Tuition, nothing has been flitted in this place by any one which can put that Noble Lord upon his defence. But on the fubjeel of defence, nothing can be imputed to him, nor Ipoken to his &amour. When at a juneure like the prefent, any motion is made relative to the Elate of our naval de fence, fuch a motion will always be granted, and every tutelary information will be given. But as to giving an account of the number of gun valets which have been contra lid for to be built, I contend that would be highly improper, and, if fuch a motion was granted, au inquiry mull be the unavoidable torlequence; it would be abfolutely necafary to fa tidy the Noble Earl as to his conduit, and to Zip a fatisfatory teafon to the Houk why a contra& leas been made for the building of certain (hips. It will be inspoffible to addrefs a Motion to His Ma. jelly, for the purpofe of afeertaining the number of vetch now buile:ing in merchants yards. I will a&., is there any prefumption of blame againil the Lords of the Adntitalty ; or is the conduit of the Fins Lord fuch as to warrant an inquiry ? The Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Fox) has thought proper to draw a line of diltineion betwen Earl St. Vincent, and the other kr vants of the Crown : and h _ thinks hisnfelf entitled to declare, that he is the friend of that Noble Earl. This is no uncommon praleice of that lion. ex:Annan ; it is a favourite topic with him to claim a friendibip with dittinguiffied endivi. duals, %timelier the cor.dua of them comes under dij eu al m . In drat very way he claimed a ' Blip with Marquis Cornwallis at the time when lie oppokd the thauks that were propoled, and after wards refuted, to that diainguilited Nobleman.— This is the way the lion. Menlber thews hi, friend• Sip to dillingudhed charaaers. For my part. Sir, I will plain a very diffnent courfc from him." Mr. Addington then contended that it would be a mifer s'as policy in Government to throw the whole weight of our naval detente upon (itch veCels as gun brigs. It woo d be making ufe of dwarfs. whets we had giants in our hands to dearoy the mulquito fleet of the enemy. After the very able and fatkfallory eatements made by a gallant 'Seer (Sir E. Peilew) Nora+ almott alsamed to add any thing to what be bad fail ; but he felt himfelf.boeod, its additrtn to that aut..arity, to quote the authority of another ra• val piker ( I ..'aptsin Vay). who when alksd hi; opi nion IS to the efficacy or gun boat,. (aid, the) could be of very little ufe in attacking the flotillas of the, enemy along the enemy's coal. beraufe 111.1 could not get clone enough to them ;—and, it they did, they will be annoyed by batteries and troops of dra goon. on 601 t. There um a material dittos/riot; to Ex made between (mall go., boats and gun brigs; the latter were in many refixes ocelot. Of there brigs, diets were twenty built iluriLs the l e g war and Cc veral of them were lo@ ; and twenty-three mote were ordered to be built during the prefent war. They would have been built fooner, but that it was the opinion of Earl St. Vincent, that the floops of war, as being more ufeful and neceffary, fhould be firft. built. In anfwer to the affertion of Admiral Berke ley, who laid, that there was a deficiency of 800 Oripwrights in the King's docks, he would fay the affertion was unfounded. The number of men now in the dock-yards was greater than in the fiat year of the late war; and it fell Short of the greatefl number during that war only by the number of 58. But out of the men employed lag war, 300 were Since difcharged as inefficient ; they had received pay and did nothing. The number, therefore, dur ing the prefent war, was much greater than in the lail. He would again trefpafs on the Houfe by referring to the merits of his Noble Friend at the head of the Admiralty, who had railed up - a hog of enemies for himfelf, btcaufe he had let the axe to the roat of corruption. Some of the heft MCA in the country incurred a Share of obloquy with him. He would contend thalthey had laboured as honourably for themfelves as ufefully for the country. The pub lic felt a deep intereft to the character of Earl St. Vincent. No man was better qualified to fill the im portant lunation he held. No man had ever more eminently diginguidred himfelf in the fervice 466 country. The name of a certain Nobleman had been once gated by a Member of that Houle, to be an bob nour to England. The fame might be laid of the name of Earl St. Vincent—llama & vestrakile se. sae sewage & *sire weilwait lend prolkk genii. He would jolt conclude by obferving, that if the prefect motion was agreed to, an enquiry mull be the con fequerce ; sad, at a moment fo important and criti cal as the prefent, that would be the worn way in which the time of Parliament could be employed." Mr. GEORGE PONSONBY animadverted with confiderable feverity on the obfervations of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, refpeaing the condua of Mr. Fox towards thole whom be defcribed as his friends. No Gentleman had ever (hewn himfelf more capable of every generous fentiment of friendlhip than that Honourable Member. None had ever united to bim(elf, after a long and unfuccefsful oppoiltion, Melt a band of difinterefted and honourable friends who adhered to him, notwithfianding all the difhd vantages that might have refulted from his confiant difregard of the wiles of Courts and the frowns of Power. Had the Right Honourable Gentleman op polite to him (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) car ried with him the Lime degree of friendfhip aad refpea ? He had certainly, in the oblervations he bad made, committed a fault contrary to his ufual prudence. If tome friend of his had tapped him on the Moulder, and bid him•look behind him, he would have fees as inflame of this, perhaps, but a few benches be hind. The papers the Minifter had refufed were not of Such a nature as to give information more impro per than thole he had granted. At. the fame tame he bad no difpofition to call any kind of afperfion upon the condo@ of the Fiat Lord of the Admiralty. He knew that in Ireland his efforts were judicious and ofefulin the extreme. In the view of our naval defence, he fhould certainly give the preference to large Ships over gun boats. Which, upon an extend ed view of the fubjea, was the moll vulnerable part of the Empire, Ireland or England ? He thought no Gentleman could hefitate to anfwer that it was Ire land. He was anxious for an inquiry. He had no with to call any cenfiires on pall Adminiftrations ; but he mull obferve, that he remembered a numerous French fleet, with an army on hoard, under the command of General Hoche, which lay off the coati of Ireland for feventeen days, without a tingle Ship of the line appearing to oppofe it. He had no kerne• tion to venture the afertion, that had that army, with its General, been there landed, it would have carried that country, and held out for a confiderable time. But now we had a large fleet blockading the port of Brea ; and fhould the enemy efcape its vigilance, we had another fleet off Ireland to beat him. The more the Houfe inquired, the more they would prove the , 1 merits of the Noble Earl's charaaer. He was at failed, it Teemed, by calumniators, for his virtues and talents, particularly in his attack on the jobbers and peculators. He was happy tohear that the Miaifier was Such an enemy to corruption ; and he fuppofed that the Admiralty was not the only department in which it was dilcountenanced, and had alenoft cealed to es& He was in favour of an inquiry, becaufe he was Cure it would redound to the Noble Lord's honour. It would be equally for the honour of that Houk to clear up his charader in the eyes of the country, and of the world. He Supported the motion, not with a view afterwards of gains op to tic Throne, praying for the difmiffal of Lord St. Vincent, but to ellablifli the reputation and fame of one whole re moval would be a mark of national ingratitude and Shame. Mr. STURGES defrnded the motion of his Right Hon. Friend. The Hon. Gentleman thought that Miaifters refufed to produce the papers moved for. hccaufe they conceived the produltion of them would lead to enquiry. Ile walled th:y would content to lay the account of the number of artificers and 'hip wrights employed in the dock-yerds before the Horde, who would therefrom be enabled to judge of tl:e means ufed in the late war for rendering mole efficient the Naval Defence of the Country. It would be feen, that intim' of a deficiency in the numbers, as Minitlers aliened. of not more than is, that up wards of Ito° was the masa number, if he was rightly informed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ex plained as to the nunibrt el fhipwrights, in be conccivcJ lie had been midakcn by the Hon. Gen tleman. The number at the conclufion of the late war was 3372; the numbers at prefent, nom the 4CCOUOhtb up to the on March cf this y ear, is 331 e c, , nfe,ince.tly it would be teen theie is a deficiency of $ only. Sir WM. LLFORD fl.tted, that frveral perfons had been difplaced in the Dock Yards, open flight anJ trivial Founds. Ile Was proceeding in this line of obfervatilit, v hen hr was called to older. Mr. T. JPSIES—" This is the fir ft time I have attempted to tro.lide the Houle, are, I hi pe it Mill Indulge me while I make a few obliavati• n•. I mutt fay. Sir, the mote litis queliion is agitatcd the weals the arguments appear. A Right tioi:. Gen tleman (Mr. Pitt) has laid that the Admiralty has not been &Clive. Let him look, Sir, to the Rate of our marine, and he will find an anfwer. What, does he come now to the Hoek to afperfe the charadia of the Noble Admiral, whom, for t 7 years he has been extolling ! I It feems odd, indeed, that from being the advocate of that Noble Earl, he (hould now come forth his accufer, aye, his public accufer (s issgh.) We (hall now hear fpeech after flieeth, motion after motion, from that Right Hon. Gentleman. For my own part, Sir, I do not believe this motion is a ferious one (i largh.) It is Paid it is made for a bet (A laugh.) The Right Hon. Gentleman is like a cele brated female, of whom we have heard a great deal lately. He has had a dream, (a ioad laugh) but whe ther a dream of palaces or places I don't know ; certain it is, however, that he has thrown away his cansishire kg. and now excl..ims with the female to whoni I allude, Welcome pleafure, welcome coa lition, welcome co operation,' or whatever you pleafe to call it. (Load laughing.) If the Noble Lord has done what he ought not to have done, or if he has not done thole things which he ought to have done, I will be ready to oppofe him ; I will oppofc the real Minifters of the Crown, thole Minifters who have the willies of all the good and loyal. But, Sir, I find no complaint or paper'upon the table complain ing againfi the Noble Lord. The Right Hon. Mem ber (Mr. Pitt) has no foundation but whifper. I would therefore advice him to rife up and fay he will not peels his motion ; that his own arguments are bad, and that thole of his friends do not fupport him." _ _ Captain MARKHAM hid, the number of lea. men, in November left, was 76,000 ;--fiece which time, an additional number, of about Scrota, had been railed 1 making, with rs,ooo marines, 98,000 feamen and marines. The returns 'of the latter le. vies, were up is the roth Milan', and had only been made to the Admiralty, and not to the Navy. He had, however, teen them, and vouched for their being corral Captain Markham then entered into a detailed anfwer to the objections made againft the &Rem purfued by the pretent Board of Admiralty. He concluded, with adverting to a motion formerly. made by an Honourable Baronet (Sir W. Elford), upon the difiniffal of a maker builder at Plymouth ; a motion which was not feconded, and which, Paid the Honourable Member," I withed to have fecond. ed, that I might have an opportunity of aafwering it."—(A laugh.) Sir W. CUR PIS highly panegyrized the allivity and vigilance of the Noble Lord at the head of the Admiralty, in the blockade of the enemy's harbours, in the diftribution of fquadrons in all parts of the world, and in the effeaal protection of our merchant convoys. He ridiculed the threats of the enemy, and (aid, that while the fame vigilance was difplayed, he could lay his bead upon his pillow, and Ileep with perfect compofure. Mr. COURTNEY thought the pretest difenffion had thrown additional hare upon the character of the Noble Lord; and proved that the preparations I of the enemy for invafion were truly contemptible. Mr. FONBLANQUE Paid, he writhed, if there exifted any delays in our naval 'curs, to know what they were, as he co red it his duty to make every enquiry into a fubje& of fo meek ine.l portance. It was, however, necelfary, to have a cafe made out, wherein the Firlt Lord of the Ad. miralty appeared to have been rearifs ; and, until foal was laid regularly before the Houle, he could not call for.the papers. Mr. PITT replied in a fummary manner to all the arguments that bad been advanced againft his mo tions, and expreffed his utter furprife at the line of ar gument which had been taken iti? in defence of the conduct of the Admiralty—Dividing the °bites of his enquiry into two great heads, t. 'That which the Admiralty had done for our immediatedefence againft the threatened danger of invalion, by veffels of burthen capable of acting in Ihoal water ; and, 2. What measures they had taken for fecuring a force of larger Ihips for the future maintenance of the navy. —ln there two divifions of his fubleB, which again were naturally fithdivided, the Era into the charaaer of the feveral adieus, and the manner of providies them, either by conftruaion, or hiring them; the. feCOlld, as to laying down 'hips in the royal dock yards, or in the met chants docks, he examined all the arguments which had been advanced in the courfe of the day, and replied to them diitinaly. He paid a high though an equivocal compliment to Mr. Tierney, on the aaive and vigilant talents which he had (hewn in oppoiition to the - King's Minifters, and lamented that he thould hitherto have given no proof of equal capacity, or of equal alertness in their defence. With relpea to (mall veffels, and the indifpofition of the Admiralty to all on the fyllem of their predeceffor s-- it was curious that they had aaed upon that fyftem, only with leis vigour. They had found it necetrary to take up hired boats, but they had done this with a tardinefs that contradicted all their cry of alarm. They had exclaimed againft the abufes which they Wad found, or pretended to find, in all the branches of the fcr vice, and yet the only part of the force which they had provided againft the danger upon which they had endeavoured to create a panic was that which they had found in the decried fyflem of their predecelfors. The tame argument applied to the larger order of (hips, and to the difference be tween bnildiu in the royal and the merchants' docks. The fcvere es againft the latter would have been more grace el if they had (hewn that the King's yards had been equal to the fitpply of the navy, or that they had been ufed as far as they could go. But the greatandunanfwered charge which he had brought againft the Admiralty was, that raifing a cry of dan ger that they had made no adequate provifion again it ; and that comparatively even v ith a time when in. flead of the mighty preparation which the enemy had now made of an artificial marine 'pistil us folely, the had to contend with a:I the/powers of Euro; e, their effot tswere every way interior to thefe at the end 01 the Silt year of tbelaft war. And he eon:hided with a bril liant and beautiful panegyric . n the high naval rafter, e xpluits, and gallantry of Lord St. Vincent; but that no gratitude fur pati fitvicc I, no admiration of deeds, hnwevcr they might operate onhis mind again!! perlonal eolith e, or dam' in the way of public reward, ghould ever pr event him from honedly dileharging his duty, in honettly endeavouring to provide for national (tc.tlicr. Sir WILLIAM 11 . 1.1 . ENEY raid a few words, when the lloille leudly called t. r the que:liJn, and the gallery was cleated. On the amendment to Mr. Pitt'e motion, with the intentints t, defeat it, the tlntribtrs were— Aye. :31—Noes 13o.—Majority again& Mt. Pitt 71. Adjuutoesl at ball twclve o'clock. LONDON. FRIDAY. MARCH 16. PRICE UP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK I Roof. for mow, 5e4 57-4Aus for ace. sva—OooKoin dU. THE KING. • Queea9 Palace. March 16* " Xrs 111.tyssor toottayou to Escorts." (Arnim &fore.) The &diatom on Mr. Prres motion kit night In the Hoofs of Commies, turned out wally as we raid it would. The papers moved (or were refuted by the Misliters, and we think way pro perly. Mr. Fox fupported the Menai, Mt. Set sea tr was Riltillft H. The Houle was well amended. A repose prevailed left sight, that an account had been received of dae trial of MOREAU, who was Contested tole bat:Rita ; and that General Pic mecum bad been executed. This report we con- Oder to be premature. MOlltAlei trial, we have anderftood, was to take place about the z ith or teth inftant. The following particulars with regard to the apprebenfion of . Pica tour may be relied on : The Ciril and Military Police had been in parfait of him fur fcvmal days, as the Grand Judge fate., la his repeat to the Confab. Pofitive information was received that he Sept on a Sunday sight at AL TA KILL es, a bneer, in Rue Vivienne. The hoaft was fetrehei at two o'clock on die Tinftlay morning. bat be was not to be found. M. Ta tit it and his fa mily, on being warmly urged, conferred where they had flamed newton,. It was at the hook of one L u cc, Tacna a's partner ; and there Ps was Unkindy apprehended by the Minn of the °nand Judge, accompanied by the Coatmiffary of Conassisoi, and 'Sifted by the picked Clawrarmerta-- Ls his led. but Mere la an alive mania Our Mm. Pica moan had attempted to elude Ms:ovary by Whig ameba. It IS laid too, in Come Dutch papers which have been received to the sods, that he bad been a coaftderable time in the Theineries, before his am.ft. To a qudtios refpeding the eaufe of his hav ing quitted England, he replied, that he left it to call General Moa CA LI to account fee his modal towards him Moaeno de pounced him to the Diredery. Being further mired es to hio having fees Moatoo, he Is fold to have anfwered, "After whet has paled between us, we cannot fee each other but tweed band." NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. A letter from Nachdem deed February a, 'too, fags, • No faced of December, oc firft-ef.jamiary packets ►ace salved hers yet, and great fears are cetortidned for their Calety.—Three or four fall faking French privateers are haraght In hem, and eermulaan are keeping a good luck-es fee more of them; and, so doubt, they wiU fucceed, se they St est the fame veffels as a decoy to ethers." DIAL. Mateo 13.--This morning the hue. atourn foiled for Firadope, ameesposiod by two of the Ally which are to he foot In the channels of that harbour. Some days ago the sew lissimer of Anthictetife, to the 'award of loategne, was spited by Me kepubßeass wkh great cerwoany, which was deemed by ear anus.. No bring has ken heard this day, sod I anderfkod the principal dries heard ihr fuse days preceded two a detach• mot of the moors /add, which was at dace oedide the bar• hoar nercifiog the new railed WO. AMOT•It LIITT It& , SAMS WlTe^Baikd 11111111 IT* MOM NA FIT Or MOUT bitigr, with two kips Maw with Boon, for Illeakine ; and 3 bomb, with the outward bound, under convoy for Portfroooth Came down from Macr ae& the M and Votes's° bombs, and ramie in the DOWD* wit► the reft of hie MAJ llamas per haft. Pleasance, Maims. sj.—This moratog the London Trader Rim Ana, of Tabby. Rees Rees Mawr, Wed far that plate wick bookies, from London. The wind has ban s 8 day shoat B. B. E. Mid the weather moderate. FALIIOIIIII. Mallen 13 —Arrived his Majaity's alp Woe , of 16 guns, Captain Goittson, to coiled convoy for Newfoundland ; his Maiettre brig o•Sway, 0116 gons,Captain Baas, from Plymouth; alp Lord Doman, CaptaM Mut a•r, from Portfmooth e to Join convoy far Lifboa now lylog hare with his MaJelly's Rip Pou zzzzz ,of zo guns, Captain Dimmest ; sad the American this. Montezuma, Captain IsAACII, In days from Monte Vidlo (River Plate) ; on the sth January Ow (poke the dap Liverpool packet, out four days from Liverpool, bound to New York, all well.--Salled his Malefty's cutter VIPIR. of 14 /41111 . Lieutenant C zzzzz TES, CO a cruise; the Cheiterfield packet , Baton r, with mails for Jamaica ; and the Duke of Cumberland packet, LAURANCE, with mails (or New York and Halifax. PLYMOUTH, MARCa lA.—A . lldg afternoon arrived the Swedida Rap Telemack, Captain Parrs TILNIIIO. from Modals, with the following pair:ragas, who were confined in France, under the general orders of arreitatim e lifuel againa the Englith, viz Colonel MACNAMARA, of the skit regiment ; Mr. Scor T, Mr. and Mlf. I'lo TT. Mr. Yen, Mr. MAISOM, DANIRL MAO. new, L. B. HI/ATI/CA, fervaut to Colonic! MACNAMARA : this veffel left Mork: seiterday, at which place there was only one gun boat, and at the Me Maas aye others: great preparations were making for the Invafion, and the merchants had been called on to lind their reffeb,but on their not complying readdy, the witch were fazed for the purpok of king ufed as. tranfporm They confirm the aneltation of General Moliau, PaCIIIGRU, GRORGES, and others, sod am of the Ald de Camps of Count r ups , bet the general ophidian is that though all the others may loft their lives, Menem/ will me experience the Mat lujory, as he Rands very high in the °pinks oldie French people ; it le Rated that ha was sot concerned in soy plot &felon the Government at Frame. but was only neve:Ming a retreat for Picts coati ; who Is is Laid was to repair so Rime part of Germany, with a hasedomeallowance for lift. The people on the mart of home, are much more alarmed on the fahket of lrivaLue than the people of this Country. as they are Is a Rate of continual apnfthenlios from the Enghth cruisers approaching fo near their Urea. A few days before Ca lomel MA left Morteia, he was delayed by a Triers phic &fonds, hot was foga,crated: one of the charges againd him was his having Total for the Union between Ergiand and Ire. lead.—.AU La Vendee and the Neighbouring road, is In • pert. -1 Rated tranquillity. Poll/ INOITTII. MARCIA tye—nia day failed fur the Dowse the WA t rot t , hunoward hoowd Eaft India dap under crawl of the khowner bn•ea. Me MAR sr et &IP Pa .Cagtaie LA II STOPS, made every petperetien fry failing wit► the Writ India ilea; Nut the •wind tette Rr. the Wetward. brevitlit co, ad the talodc remain baill.J the breast cutter. with a Sect radar convoy for the 1.)01111116 ti.artalll.llll, MAI" 91 13.-14111 PAllitftes Sip PROAIVe yellers dar p..ted here t.,r Chattian with Fnrisch palliest% sod has thie dsy cane slow,. assist and pnereviled ro fra. The O sr rectibrte rut. (;.rite and thneral .Arte hymn ha V. *rind. and Nen 'wet Ted ter his Maislty's kisic. I t.e Castro... t and eh.. Os Lt, t, .re th.cked. A Trig. Sip is* kit **ins down the Itortr,!:nral:3 to be the V Gs irt •au, Al‘tro tj.daliod the rae►rr. Pt. thcrtott. 6.. Vematata lamb. .ll,pt, for RUl..••e; J. ~ te Wigs. Ise. Kukpct. ant tAC Alenoom, brat•dt, hpin kgp b,; • ; q \fWt.•r 11. r: M..11•m; Olr.r, hweirstra; Willmna„ I how , I„ •.. I w. 14, break,. wr Jamaica. Pa laril hT ti imm N. Y.ort ; Rocket ►, In.n WA.. • •• • fi r I •t•-•••le. I•eCtf.ll,, Lao I 1ib...1. 1. ( )NIXO . i`rintt •-• I r ..-laud 1 14 NT. (of (...• • tate.' •, ;XV. I:41161th )at .%t Ali 01,1 C. :S. I. Cal‘r• rtOalrad skip se tl.• sTra. t ►..,m§ . Tarty.. rm. 1 • - nth ....... ' oN =ln • as.a. UM if 'et& 'llis ilitia 8 lid dui, a void Tim arena diet is viitil mm sad a& 111111111:11 a■ psis list at t Ever 1111rY War GE i sr Ma 'ARC itsvisi 4 . 6 " I dory e ter... in Iten Venda 1 Th %nes ORM 30,000 Ad a iMIII sofwer N.! "Mk 53”0,11 Loo l •P Wog i T:' cootah et dem I Prig, 2 - 3 - 4 - en tik N 1 3 V 4 Si S V pront 3ncrtl iebei Ettabi % for ky ..• led D '74 3D:'' =Nom Ti