Star. — London, England, 1816-03-06 00:00:00

./;* ~'~ ' 3. T~ - ?•v~ -,-' -K1 r • • - • • ^ • . 2, AM to, AL, y 'kr k pr. l r 1 5) _ 41tar ‘ ll .ll 1 • ^"R'~" -I - t ye ... ._ ~f NUMBER 9052 .'"'...--;- IRON LAT NIGHTS LONDON GAIZETTE. stealer returned to serve in this present Parhainent.—County el Staford: The Right non. George Granville Levesou Gower, ceminooly called Earl Gower. Vision In the Fifeshire Militia—lsaac Leary, EN. late Cap tab in the 40th Regiment o: Foot, to be Captain, vice Wilkie, resigned. Dated February 3, 1816. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. - lisrek 91, Thoinas Janes the elder, now for late of Gre roerofr , Durham, banker, at ten, at the Bridge Inn, IlbhupWearmouth: BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. h ow s t ar / ixa, late of Great Portland•atrees, Orford-street, mach-maker, dealer and chapman. John Clemsug, of Mauchester, dealer and chaptnan. BANAiIIIF VS, John How, of Brentford, Midd .see, victualler, deader and chap. Lao, to surreal r Marcb 9. i 6, and April 16, at ten, at Cluild ball, London. Attorney, Mr. Bousfield, Bouverie-streer, Fleet strew. Joseph Fucker, of Bath, coaLmerchant, dealer and chapman, . March In, go, and April 16, at one, at the Elephant and Castle bo, Bah. Attornies, Messrs. Frowd and Rose, Serle-street, upage's lon, l.ontion ; or Mr Thomas M. Cruttwell, Bath. Willem John Reynolds, of George-street, tower-Hell, ship broker, deafer anal chapman March 19, 19, and April 16, at elavvapit Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Tetenson, Coptball- ears hrecnorton-streer. - Salaam lsaac Lab, of 94, Windmill -street, near Finsbury. square, sexiest, dealer and chapman, Match 9, 12, and April l a, at ' sin arGalidluill. Alton)! y, Mr. E. Isaacs, Bury -street, %dot _ _ 1 - Mar, Axe. - - lesdnick Thum Haswell, of Pckhana, Surrey, dealer and chap- March 12, 26, and April 16, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor my, Mr John Paterson, Copthall-court, - 1 hrogmorton.street. sm a ller?, late of Ely, ls:e or Ely, Cambridgeshire, merchant, d o l or and eltapanan, March 11, 12. at eleven, and April 16, at tie, at skel.amb Inn, Ely. Attornies, Mt sera. Pickering an d fludds, Staplo•bin, London ; or Messrs. Evans and Archer, Pia* Ma Hutchins, of Charlton, parish of Andover, Hams, butcher, Much MI, at three, March 27, at eleven, and April 16, at 3, lithe Masons Arms, Andover. Attornies. Messrs. BremrlLge e nd stio,lDyers-Buildings, Holbto ii, London ; or Messrs. Todd sag roomer, Andover, Hams. Si Davey, of Exeter, timber- merchant, March 27, US, and reeta, at riven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attornies, Duke, Church, and Mike, Princes-street, Bedford -102; or Mr. James Ferrell, Exeter. s um *wan, late of Ottery St. Mary, Devor, builder, shop aseirjealer and chapman, March 16, at six, March 23, isfamitf, at eleven, at the 1 - Izll . '.coon Inn, Exeter. Attur 'disAmirs.sandys, Hamm, and ttoarke, Crane-court, Fleet.- . Alec Landau; or Mr. Gears, Keefer. Inoue wok et 7 edrinaton, Worcestershire, butcher, sho ? . keeper,dealerdalchaptuati, March 19, 20, and April 16, at 11, attleltsdkionelun, otrattord-uponAvon. Attornies, Messrs., pm al Williams, Lincoln'. Inn Old•stivare, London, or Mks airdSeo, Wa wick. Madan*,of Vere-atreet, Clare-market, Middlesex, tripe-man, dear sodchapman, March 9, 19, and April if, at twave, at OeildolL Attorney, Mr. John Barnes, Clifford's Inn. Jam Crager aid Philip Cragcr, of No. 118, 0 stord-strcet, glass -1 mikes, dealers and chapmen, March ft, 19, and April 16, at 12, a Nadal!. Attorney, Mr. Meyouitt, Burrow's Build:up Wilda's Road. s W litr.hatilsoo, of the Island, parish of Lancrcost„ Cunibce iphome-heeper, dealer and el:141)11mi, Marcis sO, It, sotAproll6, at eleven, at the George and Dr.szon, Attoroies, Mr. Junta iows:as Wilson, Brampton ;or st i. Elessdale, Akmader, and Holing, Nuw-Intl, Lomlosi. • I ISCOIIf, 41. MEETING OF THE FREEHOLDERS OF MIDDLESEX. 1 Yesterday there was n most numerous wad respec-; tile Meeting of the Freeholders of the County of , Middlesex, at the Mtrniaid, at Hackney, convened iston.equence of a Requisition, for the purpose of presenting a petition to Parliament against the Tax selo‘ome,coitim•inly called the Property Tax. The two Sherds having taken the Chair-- Mr. Shtriff BELL caused the Requisition which had item made to the Sheriffs to be read, and acquainted I die Freeholders with the object for which they had leer cade(togethsr. Mr. BIINTLEY said, he should have the honour of i addressing the I‘,l-,kaing on an oceasion as important buy for which they had ever been convened. He kid several Resolutions to propose, but he should int make some remarks upon them. The circum. maces in which 'the people of England now found themselves placed, were unprecedented in the history d ilium ; it was an unprecedented event, that in tbe midst of profound peace the English nation diteld be burdened with annual taxes to the amount eisereaty millions--a sum that was greater than the natal of the kingdom. As the power of mil ieus 'whole understood, he should confine his cat. Walnut into a narrow compass, and inform those "ha beard him that their expenditure exceeded the ems of two hundred thousand pounds a dzy ! and Ills mm must be certainly paid by the people of the lteerl7, unless they could so work upon the House' demotions as to induce them to make it lower. It %old be a waste of words for him to describe every fill that had been done by the English people dun. 1111 the 101 l and dreadful war which was just conch:- ed. But when he considered the astonishing exer lisos they had made, and that at ter those exertions, the objects of the war had been fully attained, he Mild eta sufficiently express his aAtonishmeat and iri *attoa at the attempt now made to impose euot !Ml burdens on them. The Ministers had deceived .11•01)1e—they had added insult to oppression.— tlldePplaruer.) They had the audacity to assert, the Country was in a state of prosperity at the /I P time when every body kn ew it w as in a con. . 1 • 0 11 of distress a n d d ep l ora bl e wretc h e d ness F rom ' llll did Ministers take this view of the state of the /a uatrY ? Perhaps they took it from the sight of 2lams and Pavilions. (Loud chars of 914111ame.) 71* this their notion if English prosperity 1— '4 them not go to palaces or pavilions, but let Welt I ' 6l B Pitaifields, where thousands of miserable %etches were pining in want, without abed to lie 4 ; let them go to Guildhall, not to where Emperors 4114 6 Klegs bad assembled, but to that place where 6._ "7 " 11 "Wid every day find hundreds of creditors pro debts • against bankrupts; let them go to the Poor- houses , and ther e s ee th e outnbers of staxvins -tittles who were every day coming to receive their t e ltlY allowances; let them go to the estates of waers, and see how many farms were unoccu lied ono uncultivated, because farmers were unable "Jay either rent or taxes. Let them see all these and then say whetilet they had not made false reaticcitng thq prosperity of the Fa. , I li INT) frn4 m fir‘,Tit• b•ri a :a, from om Loa. Surinam l.nu•lV,' rht ship trot with' 11 fAm:+ic , . eh have for•l.m• nlot4 to bgi ; Main. ransper, ;tpbert!, d favr, ar4 for 6ell• jiprMl Id, Mini aUY P 3 of 1116 00 • -- F - ed • . i 4 s !cur.-4 :A, . s ue. 'p=ie AS 991 y IRCf!'~+ coko w rcl kti ll ! , ill" ,CtOth sll ;JAW -.--, bag. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1816. • try ; and if that would not satisfy them, let them walk through the streets of the metropolis, had see ' how houses were empty for wain of tenants to oc cupy them. The state of the country might be com pared to that of a vessel at sea. in which the Minis ters might he considered as the State carpenters, and thepeoale as the crew; the vessel was so leaky that the crew were kept continually working at the pumps —the carpenters, however, would not exert them selves to stop the holes of the ship, bur kept the crew still labouring at the pumps; and su.h was now the case with the people of England. It had been said that the Bank would by this time be able to resume its payments in cash ; and one inaividual had stated, on aparticular occasion, 'hat the Bank was fully able to pay all its notes in bullion but before that could be done, it would be necessary for them ta purchase bullion; and how was that t be done? Why, by a fresh issue of bank-notes. l'he Bank had afforded Government a loan of six millions ; but how was that loan to be advanced, except by wiresh issue notes to that amount ? Thera fore, t i one considered the quantity of Ex c h equer Bill s lie by the Belk, and the number of new notes ab.ut to be issued, the whole of this would exceed one half of the money now in citeulation. He did not wish t tire their pa tience by dwelling long on Utis subject ; but it was most evident, that unless Government immediately entered on the work of retreiichnteut— usi_l ess they paid the Bank the slims due to it, the Bank would never be able to pay its notes in specie. It might be said, in favour of the alleged prosperity of the country , that provisions o f all kin& were' 'covered in pi ice. That, indeed, would be a cir cumstance highly satisfactory, were it not well known that these low pi ices arose out of causes which were a sure symptom of approaching ; it arose from the circumstance of farmers betog so distressed as to be obliged to sell their produce tt any price, and being on the point cut ruin. It was a well known fact, that the fields were stripped of the cattle, and that the little granaries of cultivators were empty.— ( Here there were many expressions of disaporooation.) Mr. Bentleys •1, h.: must per sist in what Ise asserted, the present cheapness was fallacious; the consequence in another year might be a dreadful scarcity; and it Ministers did not par. sue a different course, ruin would be the consequence. It was mot his with to appeal to the passions of the company, but to flieir reason; he should therefore read the Resolutions he had to propose.—[Here Mr. B. read several Retolutions which were drawn up in conturniity with has statement.] —He said hr had a remark to make on the subject of the great Standing Army that was intended to be maintamed. Before the late war was entered into with France, the whole expenses of the country amounted to tittle more than five - millions sterling. Now the country was to be saddled with a standing army of 149,000 men, of which nocrilar twenty-five reginients were to rernaiss4 in England. which would make a regrinent fur every county. He wialie s d to know for what was a regi meat wanted in every county in time of peace ? Surely it could not be to dragoon the enemy ; no, but to dragoon the people, and once them to put their hands into their packets.-(Lcud alsidatats.)-6 According to the Constitution at this country, no sal deer could be paid except by an annual provision made by Parliament; and that provision generally cattle oat of the Land and Malt Tax ; bat now the people were called upon to pay an Income Tax for the unconstitutional purpose of maintaining a stand ing army. lie contended that it was only by re trenchment and economy that the expenses of the Government could be reduced. and by that means the Income and War Taxes would be unnecessary. He trusted the voice of the people would at length force the Government to abolish every sinecure, every pension, and every unnecessary place. The Sheriffs requested to know the sense of the Meeting, whether the Resolutions should be put se parately or in the aggregate ; when it was agreed that they should be put separately. On the first Re solution against the Income Taz being read, Sir JOIIN Gummi came forward and declared that he was a supporter of the Property Tax. and there fore should oppose the Resolution - (Lord hisses and ' tusesk.)—He was ready to admit that the people of Spitaltields were very much distressed, though not to the extent that had been stated; that the poor were in great want; that there were numerous bankrupt. .ties. &c. and it was on that very account be thought the Property Tax ought to be continued. Some taxes most br raised, and let them be raised irons the rich, who were best able to pay them. Other taxes ought to be reduced; let the additional Malt Tax be taken 91) that the poor could have their beer cheaper ; bet let the Property Tax continue—(Lend /kappa batke).—He was net very rich himself ; but that nix would hall very heavily•on him, and yet he was ready to submit to it, because it was the best that could be 144 on. Mr. Met.uwe spoke to order, and wished that the sense of the meeting might be taken on all the Reso lutions at once. Sir Joun Gunton proceeded. lie was ready to admit that the military establishment was greater than the necessity of the country required, and he thought it might be reduced : but he was not for doing airay the Property Tax. I..et other taxes that. afected the Poor be taken off. The Minister had already premised to relieve the farmer by taking off the tax on husbandry horses.—( 4 largh; and crier If, a trifle, atrille !)—The Gentleman who opened the I I business had said, that the granaries of farmers were empty. If so, surely it would be a good thing to give some kind of bnnus to farmers. With respect to the other Resolutions, he was sorry to observe, that they were most intemperate, and that they con tained an unfair attack against the Bourbons (Blau, and tries of Off ~p) _ .....rhat is your opi bion, Gentlemen." continued the Worthy Baronet, " but I think differently."—(Crier of Of, en —That attack on the Bourbons had come trout men who *ter attackod Iletiverte. 1,129 latter was a tyrant ; but be asked, if any roan present would venture to say th.it the B.Hirbons of FranCe were ty rants ?—.(More clomrour elineeprobatisn). Mr. JONJCS BURDETT said, it was with gnat diffi culty he could prevail on hirmelf to intrude on their attention, but when pi:7 , eii.les were stated to mislead them, it was the ditty of every man to put in. a wits!. He objected to the principle of the Property Tax. •lf was not of much consequence how far it was prOduc tit; the principle made it objectionable. They had the greatest of all blessings, tri d by Jury, but if in qutsitorial assessors and commissioners were to have the power of inquiring into every man's deed and circumstances, the Eqglish Constitution was gone.- ( dfritrobatios.)—The Property 'l'ax, and the establish ment lit 149,000 men, were objects of the most seri ous alarm, and if the people could submit, there was an end to all constitutional freedom. What was this force for but to keep the Bourbons on the throne of France—to enable the natiori, according to the state- went of Lord Castlereagh, to hold rank among mili. tary despots We had no desire to keep rank with, them; th ey wanted their good Old English Govern ment—the Govermient we had before tbewar.— (Lwod cheering.) The Rev. Mr. DRAPER also opposed the principle of the Property Tait. He did not like the term pledge, adverted to in the Resolutions, because the idea it conveyed was, that the Minister could influence the House of Commons to do what he pleased. The Mi nister had been found capable, however, of giving a pledge, and of breaking it with another country.— He gave a pledge not to interfere with the private affairs of France, and yet he had forced that cou n t r y to accept the B ourbons; and the present Standing Army was to be kept up for the purpose of keeping them in their situation. Mr. READING. — " I came here invited by a public advertisement to sign a petition against the Property 'Fax ; I did not expect when I came to hear other matters mixed with the Property Tax. I will sign the Petition against that Tax, but if it is to contain any matter opposite to the rriii,cry Tax, I will that. nothing to do with it. Mr. MELLISH addressed tlae I\ Izetin3, but met with repeated interruptions. Ile war nei the Fr' e eh'olders against signing such a Petition as w;,s intended to be brought forward (Loud clamiir.). In AP S cr t , ..) what Mr. Bentley sail about the B:nk of England, he could assure the Meeting, that the Bank was able to pay every farthing it owed. It had hem s.iid by cue Gentleman, that there was no appeal t . :1):1) th C,,m missioners of the Property Tux, arid that a favourite of the Government might be relieved in preference to another—(Grier of ns, yes!) He would tell them, that no such thing could happen ; for if the Commis sioners supposed a man had hot paid enough, they might go and loot at his books. He believed the Tax required great modification (Cries of Off; 1, aid Chsootioso.) It was no later than a fortnight, the Minister said one half the amount of the Property Tax, raised in other ways, would be much more oppressive than the whole of the Property Tax (Hisses.) —The Wor thy Member here alluded to Lord Castlereagh's speech on Monday night, but was called to order, as departing from the question. Mr. Sheriff BELL gave it as his cpinioa, that there was Ito departure from order. Mr. MELLISH proceeded on the subject of the Stand ing Army. He observed, that, in support of the 25,000 men to be kept up, it would require 7000 of them to relieve the garrisons in the different islands. This he heard last night in the House of Commons; and was it to be supposed chat Gen t l e m en o f hi g h rank would come down there and tell a falsehood.— (Load laughter and hisses.) Mr. BEING Sdid, since he had had the honour of re. presenting the county of Middlesex, it had been his happiness to agree with his constituents upon every grand question, and if he had differed firms them upon the one before them, still after the sense of the county bad been so unequivocally expressed by Pao:. chial Meetings, and every other possible mode, he should not hive put his opinion in competition with chat of thousands, and tens of thousands (Lord ap plause). If, however, he found himself differing from his constituents upon every occasion, he would not take advantage of an Act that ought never to be passed, he meant the Septennial Act, to represent constituents after be had lost their confidence.— (flear, hear.)--He assured the Meeting that he heartily agreed with them in opinion upon the nature of the Income Tax, and he would use his best ex ertions in opposirkin to it.—(afftplastro.)—So tar tram the people having betrayed an impatience un der it, he thought they had borne it with wonderful good temper. Many who disapproved of the war Which it was in part' - to support, had yet paid the tax without murmuring, upon the express under standing that it should end along with the other mischiefs and miseries of war.— (Hear.) Last year, when it was attempted to be renewed, the voice of, the country compelled the Minister to abandon it; a case of necessity, however, arose, and an Act was passed for the continuation of it for one year ooly, and now, without any pretence of impending war, the Minister has the audacity to come forward and attempt to make the country familiar with it in all its odious characteristics. Great, however, as was his objection to this tax, if he bad but one vote to give.he would sooner give it against the standing army than the tax, because, while the former was a pre tence for the exaction of the latter, the support of such a military establishment as was contemplated, would go to alter. the character, and to make us a military people, which was altogether inconsistent with our situation, our constitution, and our interests. (Rear.) He hoped the inhabittants of every parish, of every house, would stand up to express their de. Bided disapprobation of both Income Tax and Standing Army. He had clearly given his opinion, and they knew how he should vote on both—(Leed' applante.) After some observations from Mr. BUM? in ex• planation, the Resolutions wets put, and carried by al PRTCU thew of hands, oitly Sot .1011,1 Gisa se and lota , is bring against th7m. A Pciti to was then agreed to, when a moti was mu le that the Members for the County should not only present, hut 'import it. gr. BM; h Ted, that after themtplicit mann,* is witch he L i t I expreisel himself. his line of condees could not be mistaken. —(.4ol4;fet Mr. Dils:a.a:n was determined to hear every thing , that could be heard upon% the subject b. tore he, toultt pledge to vote one way or rise other— Wirier ) A Vote of T;tanits was then passed to G. Jets:, EI, and a !ion' tr vte was prop tsed ti W. Mu. Llifi, Esq. which was negatived, with the exception of two haaJs. Thanks were then vntA to the Slum's., for his conduct in the ChAir ; awl to BEi:rt.Ev. fit his exertion in promotiong the business of the Meeting. PARLIAkt ENTARr PROCEEDLVGt. HOUSE Ott LORDS, MARCH S. On the question of the Second Reading of Barlow's Dinned Bill, Counsel Anil evidence were called in. After the usual statement of the case (the particulars of which were recently before out Readers), the necessary prows were entered upon, but that which respected the service of the notice, &c. on Lei, Barlow, not being held adequate, the further proc-edltrgs weft adjourned, anti the Agents directed to attend on a future Jay. Mr. CRALIKLitS presented at the Bar certain documents frost the Trustees, under the Act of the SSd of the King, for Ins. proving the Communication between the Counties ut fidioburgis and Fife, In Scotland, which were ordered to he on the ta!ile A Private Bill was brought up front the Commons by Mr. Ec carols and others, and read a first time. Lord KING presented a Petition from the principal inhabit!, tants of Great Grimsby, in the County of Lincola, against the continuation of the Property Tat, and expressing the hope. Q . the Petitioners, that the return of Peace wool ! bring with it it corresponding diminution ut the burthens of the people. Earl s I'ANIIUPB prevented a Petition from the inhabitance of the Paiisti ut St. Luke, Chelsea, to the satne effect l'hrss Peat ions w•re read by the Cerk, anti ordered to lie an the •abla Tl:e Sauk Lou, Bill was read a second time, and some r•nr:::e and private huainen disposed of. After which t4eir Lordon,se a•lx..ortitd till to-morrow. HOUSE OF.'COMMoNt Mr. JoissaroN, from the Ones of the Chief &weary fro Ireland, pre•ented borne papers releine to the ttioatzu it !relent. %%itch Witte ordered to he ott the tAls:e. Sir GEORt:I; WARILENDEK muvld f,a ?cave to wi.b. draw the r.stimates which bad been hid before the Linage i ng he ordinary expenses of the Navy, on account of en error wldeis 112,1 bats ntade fA drawing than out His intention wa. , upon withdrawing those uow Wore the House, to „present an accu. copy. Lorti MILTON wl.sott to bow the ream 14 a mode* is unusual. sir G. WARRENDER said, that it wat on account of a store clerical error m the copy of the Estimate, whit', find be% ts la 4 twt.o nie mictoa was rhea agreed te, antrthe Hm. Larutiet a t.!r.vitl, btuugkt up the cucrcct ?Aims which *lre ordrred to Le utt the le. PROPERTY TAX. Petitions praying for the Repeal of th• Property Tax, were presented front the quarters From the Commissioners or Supply for ti“ C se ay of Kirkcudbright ; I[ool ►he Farmers and Ozcupient of Land in the same District; from the LanJilakir r o of the County of Essex; from the Inhabit ins of Chippeoham ; from the Inhabitants of Glinbarglis tram the Inhabiters of Horsham, in Sosu:x (c.nu. plaining also of the excesses of the Civil List) ; fro,* the Inhabitants of Ludlow; from certain lithahitanto of Kingston, in Surrey ; from the Intiebitants of Clapham, in Surrey; from the Inhabitants of Dirt. mouth, in the Couaty of Devem (pr lying aho for Parliamentary Reform). 'rhey were all brought up. read, at►d ordered to lie on the table. On presenting the Petition from the inhabitants of the City of Edinburgh against the Prop-ry Tax, Mr. W. DUNDAS thought it necessary to state, that although he presented this Petition in discharg e of the duty he owed to hi s C onst i tuents , yet he ed. feted entirely from the sentiments expressed in it. It was absurd w call a tax uncenstitutnual, which had been sanctioned by the vote of Parlia:nent in pr * As to what was said of a pledge beint given for the cessation of this Tor, he denied that any such ii!e.l ; - ta bad been given, and thought it impossible to give *ltch a pledge. The Tax bad been laid on as a War Trz, and WAS now propose.d to 1:1 tinned as such, namely, for the purpose of herlieg the breaches made incur financial system, during ure conduct of a war, unexampled both in the rna.;ni tude of the efforts ity which it had been c:irried on, and the success which had attended theie tfr rt .. ire stated that he had five other Petitions float the st a te quarter to the same effect, which he Ll:uld move to bring up altogether. Tile Petition was then read—and on the gie!szicts that it shoulithe laid on the table, Mr. J. P. GRANT expressed his eat'sfietien at the circumstance of this Petition comirig Irons a .quarter whence the House very rarely received any such application. It shewed how universal a te.ling was entertab;ed against the continuaree of this osi ions ITAL. He understood that the bleetnig assembled ,for the impose of prepating this Petition had been :uuusually numerous and respectable. The Honour. able Gentleman said that the sentiments of the Peti. tiOn did not accord with his own es to the expediency of this Tax, and at the same time took the eppor. us city to pass an eulogium upon it ; to rraioe it as a war-tar, and on that account (with much consistency ) to recommend its continuance during peace. The Honourable Gentleman said too, that no fledge hid been given for the discontinuance of this Tax ; it seemed, however, that there was a ¢rre convittain in the minds, not only of the Honourable Gentle man's constituents, but elso of every t lass of the people, that such a pledge had been give::. It was in vain endeavoured to evade this, by saying that it was is pussible that such a pledge could be given, because it could not be denied that such a promise had been given ttpon the subject as was tantamount to a pledge. He again expressed his setistactiea xt finding that the people of S. edam, wet coiniN for ward so unanimously to address to Perlianiert there sentiments on this vital cpestion. The Petition was then ordered to lie on the Table. [The other live Petitions (including the Prose of the Inhabitants of Leith and other place* ia the lab. her ifi Ret ell i 'IL tyr,ce t t 5 anJ, tO tol tli kt Llntis 4, 31 61 kilt et. 41 IL uCe nap4r e 1 1 0 1111,, clan sr, •f lt :heal, 1 6, Lag s ' ail, cl,ei hat ilk kr li ft if t h en euqtrits tor tai nt es its narthei P • Ate ked h ilsesoi , red T me ". l tzaa, ardy h.