Star. — London, England, 1819-03-11 00:00:00

lip ~~ 4; s 1r L f ► I s •' • . s ' ,----' PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. • HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 10. Several Private or Local Bills were brought up from the Com mons, by Lord Lovrznaa, Sir JAMS Goanait, General Gas •Sorsta; and other 51embers, wldch were read the first time. Lord KEN YON presented a Petition from the Ward of Can. dtesvizh., in the City of London, as framed at prise:it, which WAS ordered to lie on the table. - Mr. Firaoasea presented at the Bar, several papers and do - evntents relating ts several causes in the Court of Chancery, and certain other Courts in Ireland, now pending on Appeal, before their Lordships, which were laid upon the table. The Seam Vessels Tonnage, and the Smugglers' Apprehen sion Rewards' Bil.s, severally passed through Committees of the whole HOU4e, and were reported without any amendment. 1 After some routine business, the Mouse adjourned till tQ-1110n row, when their Lordships proceed further with the hearing et Appeals. • HOUSE 'OF COMMONS. • Lord LOWTHER moved a. new Writ for the County el l - Fin% la the town of Earl Fife, who, since bin c ection, had so. cepted the office of one of his Majesty's Lords of the Bedchamber. Mr. JOUNSJI:, from the Secretary of State's Office for Ireland, presented several Papers, in pursuance of the o2ders of the I Incise. A. Bill was brought in for suplying the town of Birmingham with Gas Lights.—Read a first time and ordered to be read a second Lord GEORGE BERF.SFORD appeared at the Bar, and presented certain Papers or Documents, in pursuance of an Ad dress to the Prince Regent. • Sir JAMES HUNTER BLAIR obtajr.edleave to bring in a till for better lighting the Town of Perth. A BM was broaght in and read a first time, for Inclosing cer tain portions of Laud in Camberwell, county of Surre y. Sir A. WIL 1 4 1 IiNIS Ltd leave of absence fur a fortnijilat on' argent private affair% kIWISION'Or THE CRIMINAL LAWS., - - - • A Petition was presented from Bedford, praying for a Revi sion of the Criminal Laws.—Read, and ordered to h.: on the table. A Petition was also presenteu from the town of Ki:lgston-upon liell, by Mr. Mtvcatuz, containing a prayer to We same effect. Mr. GRA IIA3I wok the opportunity of declirirg, that to his knowledge the Petition came from a numerous and respec table class of iiihabitants . , zealous in the . cause of humanity, It had been unaninsettaiy voted and uilopied. Ile most cordially a¢preved if the motives which hid intluced the Petitioners to come forward on the occasion.' Aftet congratulating the House and the country that there was now.a certain prospect of emend ing or repealing the obnoxious 4 alluded to, Mr. Graham eruphaticaliy esclahned, it was his pride and joy, that on the com rnencetneut of his Parliamentary labours, he should thus have She unanimous concurrence of his constituents. Ilse Petition was received, read, and ordered to lie on the table. A Petition was preseaCed front Be lfast in favour of the Ho ." titan Catholic Claims.--Read and ordered to lie on the table. Another Petition was presented from Belfast, praying for a . Repeal of the Window Tax. Read and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. SHAW gave notice, that on the tOth of April he should take the liberty of subm •ing to tl.e House a Motion . for the Repeal of the Window Tax in Ireland. Mr. COLCLOUGII presented a Petition from New Ross, complaining of the unfair mode of levying the Leather Tax, and praying fur relief.—it was read and ordered to lie on the table. Sir JOHN SEBRIGHI presented a Petition frog; Hert fordshire, complaining of the scarcity of fuel. It did got point out any particular remedy, but left the matter to the whidom of Parliainent. Mr. HUME presented a Petition from the Inhabitocts of the Town of Brecbin, praying for a reform in the Scoteb Burghs. The Petition was, he observed, agreed to at a full :sleeting of the inhabitants ; and while they objected to the present system as a bad one, they wished not to 'be understood as making any complaint against the government of the municipal Magistrates: it was the general system alone to which they objected.—The Petitioa was ordereclto lie on the table, • DUTIES ON COALS. - - Sir C. MORDAUNT presented a Petition from the inhabi tants of Birmi ' igham praying that there might be no alteration °lithe Duty of "Coals. A Petition to the same effect was presented from the town of Were, Hertfordshire.—Another Petition, containing a similar prayer, was presented from Chippealsant.---Also from the town and par i sh of Diadley—frum Kidderminster—from Braced— and from Tarneriorth. • Tire Petitions were all-received, read, and ordered to W eta It* table, Sir JOHN SE BRI G lIT presented &Petition from the Grand Jury of Hertford, praying for "as Equalization of the Duties on fksge.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from a nurse-, Toots description of Inhabitants of tierkeuseell, consisting of veto ingenious Artists .and Mannfacturers in various branches, particularly the watch-making line, praying for an Equalization of the Duty on Coals. Although many of the Petitioners were Justly distinguished for their particular merits, yet from the In digence which too often is the attendant of genius, they severely felethe operations of the prevent Duties on Coals, to which their district, in common with other parts of London, was liable. The Petition was received; read, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. CALCRAFT, when the Petition from Birmingham, praying against any alteration of the Duty on Coals, was pre sented, embraced the opportunity of expressing his oeinion, that -an Equalization of the Duties would be a fairer mode of logis laden for the country at large than that now established. Ilelay no means Melted for an Act snore onerous to one county than another. ToOppress the inland counties that bad valuable ma nufaetorie• was not Lis intention; but he hoped that the inland coal counties would conduct themselves with a spirit of greater generosity than to monopolize all the advantars. Let them give their sister counties on the sea-court a p.uelcipation, by agreeing to an equality of taxation on an article ra neceerary to the COM trltiaity at large. The landed proprietors of inland coal counties might very much improve their income; by a partial local duty at the pitt's mouth. If over tried it would be. found a source of incredible and growing wealth. The public cannot consent to easier terms. The Honourable Member said, that were he to submit to the house a proposition to remove the grievances complained of the fundamental principle of his new law would be to exonerate the public from any additional duty en coals carried coast ways. The law, as it now stood, was bath unwise and im politic, and as uncommonly oppressive to those connected with coals carried coast-ways, ought to be repealed. Sir WILLIAM DI CRESPIGN Y, before be presented a retieion ft - 7m the Ineabitatits of Westernham, County of Kent, Which he held in his hands, thought proper to state its contents. 'Att Petitianere respectfully begged leave to intimate to the House, that they laboured peculiar local hardships. Oa the death of a former Collecting Clerk, one Rogers had been appoieted his successor. But this lingers. atter abusing the . trait reposed in him, had suddenly absconded with considera ble sums of money which be had collected as 'Liz-gatherer for Government. Souse of the l'etitioners, notwithstanding they ba I paid the deceased his detpa:id AS Agentfor the Crown, were called open a second time by Itcgers, who had thus obtained various.sums. Wltitilir Rogers has lied, remains as yet among see mysteries of the day. After the most diligent search no one could track him. The Petitioners therefore, fearing the conse (peaces of the appointneern of another Collector of Taxes,who Br unt charge them with what they had already paid, prayed for protection or relief from the imposition of payment a se send time. They did not presume to point out any mode of framing such a proteeting Act, but left that to the wisdom of be liemee. It was however hoped, that Government would see the propriltY of their favourable interference, so as to quiet the minds of the retitioncec —The Nail= was received, read, sad ordered to lie on the tabfh. air W, DE CRIISPIGNY unwed for a Ccpy of the Report of AC Inspector-General's Active' of the Nentes received in consequence of the defaleations cf Collectors of Taxes, part& elderly OS far as regarded the residence.of tbe Pannone:3.— Oreered. LIFE !OATS. Mr. PROTHEROF, presented a Petition frorn.Ed. 4 r g r a airarron, a L:entenint in the Royal Navy, sta t:g. thatlie had invented a Life Boat, of a new and tonstmction, for saving the lives of those iss•inaminent danger at sea, or suffering from ship * t i t atlicluvention had been highly approved 11 t o, 14troli of the Admiralty, who had taught' bl ot to b o y le , v v that he would bo amply rewarded by • a vvert furnt; that after a considerable lapse of time, 46;flitherr'netica had been taken of him ; and that r ....... wishing- for a temuneratt'en,..q . piitlyed for relief. ,The Honourable Member, stated - that Be did not pre sume to point out by what mole, but that the Pei- tionc- most respectfully and most humbly left that to the wisckm of the House. Mr. HART DAVIS approved of the invention,' and thought that Mr. Traxton ought to be rewarded for this exercise of his genius to the advantage of the Public. Sir ISAAC COFFIN testified 'to the truth of the allegations of the Petitioner. A representation had been made to the Admiralty, •and the answer was not only very falgourable, highly approving of the invention, but indicated some remuneration. Mr. %V. FITZGERALD believed that Govern ment intended to bestow on the Petitioner a remune ration for his very useful invention.—The Petition was received, read, and ordered to lie on the table. • INSOLVENT DILL AND INSOLVENT COURT. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from a numerous description of Traders and other Inhabi tants of Bridge-street Ward, London, against the re newal of the Insolvent Bill. The Hon. Alderman, although he considered it his duty to present the Petition to the House, yet differed from the prayer of the Petitioners, at least as to the extent whiCh it went.' Ile had no hesitation in saying, that_he was for a Bill of Insolvency. The present Bill ;night be amended in such a manner as to make die law equally salutary for the honest creditor and the ho nest debtor. Without an Insolvent Bill the country at such a crisis would feel incredible distress. Mr. BROUGHAM, observing an 'Hon. Baronet (Sir James Graham) in his place, recurred to the aliegations advanced by-him against the Clerk of the Court (Mr. Clarkson) ; but he (Mr. Brougham) might perhaps be mistaken. If he understood the Hon. Baronet rightly, what had fallen from hinf (Sir Jas. Graham) tended to inculpate the Clerk of the Insol vent Court, who, so far as he (Mr. Brougham) could learn, was a very unexceptionable character, and had always stood high in the esteem of his friends. If he (Mr. Brougham) bad tightly undo stood the Honour able Baronet, he had charged the Clerk of the Insol vent Court with acting the part of a perpetual As signee, with the power of collectins a the monies or property of the insolvent ; but that the creditor could seldom or never obtain a single farthing of dividend. If he were wrong in this,report of the Hon. Baronet's observations, he (Sir James Graham) could set him right. But the Honourable Baronet would on in quiry be convinced, that the allegations, if used by him, were altogether ill founded. If no real assignee were appointed on the Insolvent being discharged, a Mr. Jeuffs, a nominal one, was appointed ; and when ever the creditors chose to select their own assignee, the latter was immediately invested with the power to act. All monies for the behoof of the creditors were of course paid to the real asiignee so appointed. To prove, if any proof were wanting, she diligence, fidelity, and honour, of the present Clerk of the Court (Mr', Clarkson), he had, since the short time be had beets in office. recovered monies to the amount of sixty thousand pounds sterling, besides a sum of fifteen thousadd pounds sterling, all for the benefit of the creditors. He had never acted as provisional' assignee. His son, indeed, was receiver —(hear, hcar). But whatever was eatrusted to leis care was duly re gistered, and ready when called for. Besides the sums now mentioned, recovered by the diligence of the Clerk of Court, the property arising from a i sles, not yet finished or accounted for, might perhaps amount to three times these sums. Out of the £15,000 the sum of £9obo had already been paid to the creditors, and the remaining 06000 was also ready at their disposal. Neither the Clerk of the Court, nor any of the other Officers; ever meddled with the funds belonging to the creditors. The Hon. Member, from every information which he could collect, approved of the character and conduct of the superior Officers of the Court. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, in answer, said, that he luever meant to allude to Clarkson (the Clerk of the Court), or to any other Officer. He had heard it rumoured as an universal complaint, that there was no assignment of property at the Insolvent Court, and that no monies did arise in the shape of divi dends. But be that as it may, the sdbject ought to be investigated, and it was his privilege as well as his duty to offer his animadversions. Mr. ABERPROMBY fully concurred in the state ment made by his Hon. and Learned Friend, and would only trouble the House with one observation in addition. It was as to the manner in which the property of insolvents was made available to their creditors, as compared with the property of bank rupts ; and when he considered the ease and cheap ness with which that preperty sysis procured by the creditors in the former case, and compared them 'with the difficulty, the expense ; and delay in the latter, the result was certainly greatly in favour of the mode adopted by the Insolvent Court ; indeed, in so much as to be one reason why the operation of the Act did not tend to diminish the number of bankrupts. In the first short period after the passing *the Act, it had the effect of diminishing, in some degree, the number of bankruptcies ; but when it was found that the discharge did not protect any future property of the insolvent, as was the case in a certificate under a bankruptcy, but that it left that still open to the claims of the creditors, the number of bankruptcies became the same as before, or rather ,had very considerably increased; and that increase be considered in some measure owing to the desire !of having that protection to future property which the certincate gave, but which the wise rules of the Insolvent Act did not allow. He was a friend to the continuance of the Insolvent Act, and he would stake his support of it upon its great comparative superio. 'sky to the system under the Bankrupt Laws. Mr. HURST approved highly of the Bill, even in its present state. It had frequently been his duty to' attend, and frequently to preside at the County Meetings 'where he resided (Sussex), and during a period of four years, nearly the whole time of the present Bill, they had only, by the powers given - to Country Magistrates, found 'it' necessary to remand far' Moe, 0 persons . fraudulent ractices.--( , deer.) This in his opinion was a solfieient proof tbe salts. tarp operations of the Act if, however. Gentlemen were not contented with it in ittolny stOod, I might be easily arnonded aced:ads $n their wishes is a Ctrainiwe. It was * heautsz mem*, and could not be diipensed With, *wilily* maims town tall upon society utter lib:alai It trai, as tiedess'atY for the unfortunate bet honest debtor, as it u-is Tor the indnstrious and honest creditor. He should therefote. think tt his duty to support it. • • The Petition was then received, read, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BYNNET was about to present a Petition from a certain description of inhabitants of ShrewAhury, praying against the renewal of the Insolvent Bill, even with amendments. Mr. BROUGHAM was sorry to interrupt his Ho : , nourable Friend. As the Petitioners would not allow Parliament to make any amendments for the purpose of passing a new law, he thought it was of too pre suming a nature ; and, therefore, the House might perhaps pause before they received it. If, however, it were in other respects unexceptionable, De had no objection to its being presented, in order to lie on the table.—The Petition was then received„read, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. MELLISH presented a Petition from certain Inhabitants of St.Giles's, against the renewal of the In• solvent Bill.—ltead, and ordered to lie on the table. MAD-HOUSES. Mr. WYNN did not think it would be necessary to detain the /louse with any observations upon the Bill which he was about to introduce to the House. Four titles already had the House sanctioned Bills for the tegulation of Houses for Insane Persons. It was now about four years since a Committee, ap pointed to inspect into and report upon the State of Mad-houses in the Kingdom, had developed a scene of misery and affliction such as never was exhibited to that House - before, without some adequate mea sures having been adopted to prevent their recur rence. He could not account for'the fact, that these Reports were not followed up by some legislative provision. There were even no amendments offered on the former 'Bills, and no good was done except what followed from the exposure of abuses that was made by the Committee's Report. It was the duty of the House, however, to persist in renewing provi sions again and again, until the abuses were radically destroyed. He did not mean to say that the abuses which the Committee reported were now in existence; but he would state, that'there was one house which' had never been duly licensed, and for the support of which the Physician had no adequate funds. He trusted that there would be no objection to his Its general object was, to create a Board of Inspec tion, capable of being subdivided, and authorised to inspect houses of this description, and report upon them annually. There was another provision intro duced, or rather revived—that of imposing a forfei ture upon all who gave a false return of the names of the patients. This salutary condition, though in existence, was almost , wholly suppressed in practice ; for, instances frequently occurred in which persons have been sent to houses under false names, and no inquiry could possibly take place into their previous circumstances. He therefore proposed a penalty to counteract such an abuse. Though he was thus, prompt in bringing forward new provisions, he would be found equally ready in giving up such as appeared to be unnecessary or disadvantageous.; He, therefore, would exclude the appointment of a"' Board of Inspection in each bounty, by the Magi strates of the Quarter Sessions, as he intended to take a better mode of obtaining all the advantages, which such an appointment could possibly produce. As the law now stood, any person might be confined in a mad house, without any certificate from a me dical man, or any notice given respecting such per son to the Secretary of State, and be altogether out of the protection of the law. No doubt an - applica tioa might be made to bring such person before a Judge on a writ of Habeas - Corpus but, in mane , . cases, this could not be done, because the friends of a real or supposed lunatic might not be able to know where such lunatic was confined. He really believed that many persons were kept in a state of confine ment in mad-houses, without being in the slightest degree insane; and he believed that in many houses they were- detained long after it was necessary to do so, and after a complete recovery had been effected. The madhouses frequently were not considered as places where lunatics were to be restoxed to health, but as a species of dungeon, where they were for ever to be lost to society, and never heard of more. There fore, he should introduce into his Bill provisions to this effect :—That in all mad-houses kept for hire, no lunatic should be received without a certificate fiom a medical man, setting forth the state and condition of the hmatic's health ; that a notice of such person, mentioning the name, condition, &c. should be sent to the office of the Secretary of State, in order that any person might be able to know where a lunatic was confined. It might be said, that this would be a painful exposure of the infirmities of private fami lies; but that could not be an objection sufficient to prevent a regulation so essential to the liberty of the subject as that which fie now had to propose. The Honourable Gentleman concluded with moving for leave to bring in a Bill for repealing the Acts of the 14th and the 25th of his present Majesty, for the re gulation of Mad houses, and for making other provi sions in lieu thereof.—Leave given to bring in the Bill. CASH RECEIVED BY THE RANK. Mr. MARTIN wished to know from the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite, whether any ar rangement had been made between the Bank and the Mint for an adequate supply of silver to the Bank? Mr. W. POLE answered, that an arrangement had beet made between the Mint and the Bank, by which the former undertook to supply the latte r with from SO to 55,0001. every month ;. and if the Bank, wanted a larger sum, they should have it. IVARINE MUTINY BILL. . Sir CrEQRG}. WARREkIDER obtained leave to bring in. and afte;wards brought up, a Bill f or t h e regulation cif his Majesty's Marine Forces shilst on shore.-.ltrad 4 first, And ordered to be read a second time tomorrow (this day). • CCHEcGIEATED EXCHEQUER ACTS. On the motion being put that the other Orders of the Day be read, • Mr. GRENFELL said, that although the Chan- , rellor of the Exchequer was not then in his place, he lett it necessary to put a questiCe relative.to the ar rangements intended to be made on the subject of the Exchequer deposits remaining in the lauxis of 'the Bank. He wished to state what his opinion was, and stistiedthat the public shoule also hare a right understanding respecting whaEhßd been stated en a formle nightity-the Chancellar of di. Exchequer.' Mr. Daum ACM caatibe 1i0n0w.414 . Q iiat en o tj a ern disc n u t s * sioVr e L the ßs ittbefP"redo. tote. irlouwas:"* Mr. OftIiNFE.I.I." There is a question ltlf, the House ; it is, that the other Orders cfj:e be now read, axd I have a right to speak to question." The SPEAKEA--" The Honourable Ct r e mr . 4 may, consistently with order, speak, when the-e:, question befote the Lionie r but it is only ord er; , him to speak tio the question."—(lieer, hear , The motion for reading the, other Orders cf D..ly was then carried. On the Older being next read for the Roulet° sclve itself ha° a Committee of Supply, and k r Committee to be postponed•to,Friday,' Mr. GREN FELL again rose. lie decla re d i tto his opinion, that wh a t h a d heen c stated by the cellor uf the Exchequer, relative to the balaree s , m'aining at the Bank, mid applicable to the !t-: of the puhlic,, had produced upon the public an impression which was founded in en or aad de' sion. The effect of his statement was such zs to: men to believe, that there was a balance of slim: lions at the Bank, which was to be available to t. public service. An impression of that kind had made upon his own mind, but he would now decla on his own responsibility, and the credit he conceis himself ,entitled to from that House, that instead such a sum being in the Bank, there was no p. bility of the public balances producing more td three millions. Ile could not avoid making this . claration ; the subject was deeply impressed :pe n }' . mind, and he had no hopes of seeing a great= s , • than what he had just named, applied to the servi. of the public. He should, to-morrow, move flSr'p pers to prove the truth of , rhat he now stated. Mr. LUSHINGTON expressed his regret drat Right Hon. Friend was then absent; and he sorry to and the Honourable Gentleman had not served that courtesy and delicacy usttai on such oc casions, by putting questions in the .absence Member; who alone was competent to answer satisfactorily, and thus suffering an unfavoe Impression to. go forth among the public. He, hew ever, could bear testimony to what had, been sta... by his Right Hon. Friend, it was, that six milli of money, now at the Bank, would be applicable te the public service; and that ofthis sum, Cla0,0;.0, would come out of the growing produce d the solidated Fund. The k3lll which he was about to bring in would fully explain the subject. Mr. TIERNEY contended, that his Right Fawns. able Friend was correct in what he stated ; and be himself believed there was no more at the Bank fe7 the use of the public dila a sum of between ire* and four millions. Mr. MABERLEY said, there was only 2 slim three millions at the Bank for the use of the Pabi The remaining sum was a debt owing by the Gove ment to the Bank. Mr. HUSKISSON said this debt would be paid. Mr. GRENFELL assured the Honourable Gu tlemen opposite, that if they could make out the as sertions that there were six millions at the .park ftv the use of the public, be should immediately =know /edge himself to be in error. Mr. MELLISH believed, that if his Right Honour able Priend, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, were then present, he would be able to.refute what asserted by the Honourable Gentleman opposite. " Mr. BENNET thought it was the duty of the eellor Of the Exchequer to be in his place. Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD said, that os ma was more punctual in his attendance in that kicase than his Right Honourable Friend ; and it was cc, tainly a great want of courtesy thus to take advan tage of his absence by bringing forward statements of this nature, which ought not to be suffered to go forth to the Public without being contradicted. Tae impression on his mind, as to what hail been stated by his Right Honourable 'Mend, was very different from what had been stated by the honourable Gen tleman. Ile understood his friend to have said, not , that a sum of six millions was actually to have been paid by the Bank to the Public, but that what the Bank was to give, together with the surplus of the Consolidated Fund, would amount to six millions. Here the conversation dropped, and the Commit tees of Supply and Ways and Means were put of to Friday. CAPITAL CONVICTS IN ENGLAND. Mr. BENNET wished to know, whether thereiras any probability of a Report being soon made of these Convicts now under sentence of death in Newgze? For three y:ars complaints had been made of ee:ays in making these Reports; and at this time there were fifty-four persons under sentence of death in til;s3au, and there were only fifteen cells for their use. Lord CLIVE said, it was necessary for the Re- corder to have some time to make out his Report, and it was expected that he would very shorty be able to lay it b'efore the Prince Regent. MTJTINY BILL. Upon the second readinx of the Mutiny Bill, Sir ISAAC COFFIN expressed his opinion that it would be desirable to aSsitnilate the practice ef hllli tary Courts-Martial to those of the Navy; In the Army, the sentence of a Court .Martial was not PM mulgated till it had received the sanction uf Commander-in-Cluef ; aad many ()dicers had thus . been kept for months in suspense as to their fate; er 'this a recent instance occurred in Canada, wheM a General Officer had been kept for many months in a state of the most painful uncertainty ; and a sirr,:as case had occurred in the American war, v..he:e a 2 Officer, who had killed another, continued ter s;s , months together under momentary appreheesions being brought out for execution. • Lord PALMERSTON said, that at the rlrTer time he had no doubt of being able tet-conviace die House of the propriety of the present pe:aice.--. 113 e Bill. was then corn nutted for to-morrow. Mr. LUST lIN G TON brought in t NI re tp'lr the 7roe.aet of the Cons , ,lidAted Fund to the Putlie stroke; and taut ecto sion to state, that agreeably to the dectaNitiod,ot rtis ' ©' of the Exeltsquer on a former night, the se -.1 of ,is inilliens. wouldbe made availbble to foe Yab:T.e.—Thr w.:+ then ta e' a tint tune, and ._oetteresl to be read a st-coad i.i , ; ,1 Y1 Ththethe's °niers %we thes disposed of.--Adjoarlm.. 0( 13 1 an count the amount of f3al 2;4 Bank Bost itt circulation ? from the cf nuary, 1419, to the Ist instant,- it , aprars, that ea the 27th of Jausalrit, the =gaunt was 1:27,176, 5 E 4 Litti on be lax( Match 41;;WI Alt), beiny, less by k1 i 18:41.70 4 at Lilt thaji 4 the laariaF. )e 1 is i al