Star. — London, England, 1804-04-12 00:00:00

P4RLMMEN7.4tIr PROGEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, zi. Mr. John Oral, was heard for the Refpondent in the Counter Alyea} from the Court of Sellion in Scotland, Abercrombie againft Llphioftone Fleming. The farther conlidetation was poltpoued till Friday. . The Earl of SUFFOLK Paid that part of what bad fallen from him in that Houk yetterday, had been mif-ftated in a Morning Paper. ft had been nude to fay, that the Earl of Moira had Dever yet got a regiment, while regimeuu had been conferred on reruns who had performed no fervices to their country. ibis was Ant his meaning, iodise begged that it might be corredled, as it was by no means his illtelltlOtito (peak lightly of any of the offic.n who bad received this mark of favour. He had merely dated that the Earl of Moira had been patted by, while nginaents were conterred anioner oldeexs. The Houk then refslved into a Committee on the Volunteer )wit, sod leveed verbal amendments were agreed to. Lord GRENVILLE objeaed to the clank, by which cam. *Mani alleers are etapoWered to order nut of the ranks any InembeVelbo might be guilty of improper conduF, :and to keep Itiolltualladdehariag that day's drill. eh r Oa the Notate divided—Contents a: --Not Con larsb.'l. la favour of the o ri ginal elude ts. A We diteuldota took' place on the prefatory words the, Saab 'edited as to the rows or redgnlng, but which palled witbtat a divtdon. r i r On the elate allowin to every Volunteer a guinea at mucking, The Duke of MON' SE moved. as an amendment, that bath guinea be paid to the Vo lunteer hinttelf. Oa this ditite the Houk added For the original dank— Catatati ao=idot Contents 54..-Matarit y to. On a verbal amendment on the fame elude, the Houle again added. /teethe original chute, Coatents se-. Noe Contents i t a-- Majority i i. The claufe in.whkb, the Royal Prerogative is alluded to, being r o ad, •Lord GRENVILLE faid that it WO pot his Intention tonnage OM liill6 al israktt, as it would be in the recolledtinn of their Lordthips that he bad Intimated his Jingled. to make it the tubjsa of a frparate meadare. The Chairman reported poured shoat half paft eleven o'clock, sad sbtabsad fool to dt again 'to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr.yanst TTTTT Mart op an citimate of the funk which I may be for Foreign and Seem. Services for the year tips, ortsieb walk ordered to be tatd tan flit Tab': lie Jinn Newroat poltPrined the 101)&0 of which he bad iflß's mire for ra-.131, epos tat fohjeet of the Echener Medina, omit Friday scat, os Joann of tbz &life= of the Sitting Mew be? helium through. Mr. reseals moved for (event accounts, for the parpofe of tali operation of the Adt of Union.—Such as, sC hit Akers be laid before the Hook an mutant of ail Hone, ' =tan, t w Steal , Mo hb the - :d into and ies duti es " 4l l" thaitra rmil I fhanalbt Sri ado se dr firlt of January a Sod, Min ME and each year. Wilk overage price of Corn, Crabs, ace. Is In- Woks: per gannet, sod of Oatmeal per babb Ike. Bain le 0 6 AliCardt to the hut period the Came an be abbe Abashtif the easy received an the Eipor.s of Linen frame Irina M Great Britain, Gem the to nannerment thereat, deb ...flake rise of duties, mapalsor of yards. macaws =tilde** inspo diode tp . lol i ta dre. ch to che s ts:lV: e t the • Mr. iffssrstiat heta a ra7notioo to make, to which be en decitood there nap* and bc accordingly niewed.' That :that be laid begat thellook an Account of the number of nen onifilain ineb deo* to Cad Britain and Ireland fie* the eMa. Inaseariant of at Mt it that purr*, and of the nerither of ail* orbs ! Moan she hoard testate, have stiPired for gaud Smoke. diiw, gs gander each brad, as far as it can he done, *be natabecof thellierho tare wend far pausal itrviee, and theft ono rands an Os basted levies. au. amnia g a • diccaiiat of the fines ender the Avery of likdinve." This Aga abot WM *deed to be bid before the Houk. Still 'AILITIA•UGNFIITATION. - - _ Mr. Secretary YORKE mo►ed that the Houle thnuld cade t itfelf into a Committee on In much of the above BiU as provides fur the advancing of a fum not eaceeding four guineas per man to each perfon to be railed by virtue of that Aft. Colonel CRAUFORD declared that, however well lie might be inclined to lupport a meatUre like the prefent, if he confidered the Bill purely as a means inereafing the force of that country, yet when he law that it was coupled with another meafute for withdrawing a confiderable body horn the defence, to the nation which they were bound, not only by, their contra@ as that clausal military force, hut alt by every moral and 16641 tie, to defend. When he law that the plan of Minifters embraced loch general' and extenfive objetls, he mutt be induced to topple that the prelim Bill was only a part of the great fyl tein of the Defence of the Empire, which blinillers hid A 3 parcelled out and litbdivided that, though it might not be laid to be pc:teeny in order to (peak th the nbje& tithe two Bills at the fame time, yet he thought that no man could fairly fay that, under all the circumflances of the cafe, they were not each a part of the fame plan. The gallant Officer then de livered a warm eukgium on theloyalty and bravery of the prefent Itith Militia ; but Paid that, it was no. Curious that in the rebellion+ confpiracy in that coun• try. near ;.fourths of the population u ere combined, and that that rebellion, as indeed is frequently the cafe, had led to the greatefi ads of violence on both fides. With loch a filet before their eyes, and when the Houle confidered how little had been done fince by Mimi'lersto conciliate the affeflions of the people— when the Horde took all thele things into their con• tideration, and when they knew that the Union, which wa► unpopular in that country, had not produced the benefits that were exported to refult from it— when it WAY ken, that c en :he principle article which was confide' ed as the price of that Union, namely, the emancipation of the Catholics, was not yet grant ed, the Houle could hardly think that it would be wife i , e politic to withdraw a force from that count, y, the loyalty and bravery of which had been tried and could be depended on, and to replace it by a body of undilciplined troops, whole loyalty and efficiency lima be confidered very doubtful. The Houle would recoils t alfo, that, fo apprebenfive was it of the fafety of the loyal part of the community it, that country, that it had paffed an Alt. empowering the Lord Lieutenant to ftsbjea that part of the empire to 'Partial law. - He thmight that Mtniilers had taken an improper Oen, in recruiting the military force of the count, y by to many new levies, by which a num ber of 'Helot officers were rendered almott, as unfer •iceable to the nate at the ineffective force nhich Ali ftillers had returned in their ellimate of the flretigth of the nation. On the whole, the gallant Officer re commended that the tliength of liar y iii uld be increatcd by filling up the battali , .n , . of the Line and of the Army of Reterve,intlead of by 1.1,11 m ea n. as thole contained in tie hih now In to t e the I Mr. Secrmary VaiNKE replacal .ai eonlider.thlt length. The meature. he faid, not easy the amount of the him be y,“1.1 which had - maintained at the earielta.,n sat tl.e Inc War.— loyalty of both the Vt.:L.lloy and Militia fucb a. was entitled ta toe I.;z1:e:t .• 'tom odati..n. •hear to aver} and sea' ag , eft n.c.ifure frac' been The ! se.% I Is) t! the itippre lion of the Rebellion of 170 to be attri buted. • It was a part of the plan of lit, Royal/Bigh net., the Commander in Chief, to increak oor force by filling up the Army of Referve which the Hon. Gentleman had fpoktn of, bnt not exattly in the fame manner as the gallant ()Ricer had recommend ed. The ittarcui-acy of Itatement which the Hon. Gentleman had fpoken of, no doubt, referred to the inclufion of the garrifon battalions in the ellimate ; but it was moil atfuredly right that they &wild be taken into the general Itatement.—They were not to be cnnlidered as invalids who were incapable of being converted to any ore in the hour of danger, but rather as swerinorum vailla, a body of referve, wha were capable of relieving the regulars in certain cafes, and enabling Government thereby to increate thg clifpof able force. Lord A. HAMILTON °pooled the mature as I being both uncontlitutional and impolitic. With Each A great force as we already had, he thought that it was particulatly objeaionable that Govern talent fhould retort to loch means as thole. A mili tary body fhould never be allowed to change the na cure of its contra& as filch a praCtice, by becoming : frequent, might induce men to believe that the din traa was not to be looked upt.:ran firialy (peaking of the confined nature which it purported to be, and I they might from fuch a fuppofition be deterred from I entering into the fervice. This he confidered as at all times a reafonable oh;eetion agaitill any troops I being permitted to alter the terms of their contra& I but it was particularly fo at the prefent crifis, and when it was conlidered that the place which was the I übjea of this twofold regulation was the molt vul 'terabit part of the empire. Mr. WHITSHED KEENE laid that he had voted tot the Union with Ireland, and he believed the molt enlightened men in that country law that though it WAS RCA at prefent of any aftual benefit to I i that country, yet that it was a meafure which mull eventually be of the molt effential fervice to that part of the empire. He was himfelf a native of that coun try, but from a refidence of fent) , years in this, lie thought that he might fairly fuppofe that he had had I time enough to get rid of any prejudices which he might have imbibed in his earlier days. He knew that there was a party in that country who were in dined to join in any plan of infurreBion or rebellion, and ha thought that fuch a meafure as the prefent would tend to cultivate their minds, to make them friendly to good Government. and enamoured of in dußry, when they law the snore orderly condua of I the people of this country, and the advantages re. tutting from ineloarious habits. An equal number of the English militia might afterwards be fent over to Ireland ; they furely would not objeLt to the in convenience or unpleafantnefs of leaving their con- : nesions or their (ports in this country on fuels an °cation. He confidered the objeft of thefe two hills as a branch of the general fyfern of the union of the two countries, and fhould in confequence give them both his hearty fopport. Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY cenfured the neglect of Minitlers, in (uttering the capture of csoreci on the Coati of Africa, and expretted his doubts as to the refult of the war in Ceylon. On the Continent of India, it was true, cur fuccellet had been glorious to the arms, but he feared they would have the effea of draining the population of this country. With regard to the meafore before the Houfe, be was of opinion it could n o t be ditcufleet without coupling it with the one before the Houfe laft night. He could not imagine what neceflit y there could be for bringing a 0,000 of the frith Militia into a part of the Empire which Minitlers boalted was defended by 400,000 men. Sir WILLIAM ERSKINE raid, he fhould be very happy to hear thole who blamed every meafure of his Majelly's Minillers for the defence of the Country Rate fometliing better. He had never heard a ftngle rneafure Rated, by which a man more could have been obtained than had been railed. When he heard sof a MCSIUIC which might have been adopted, and had not, then he (Imola fay his Majeßy's hlinitters had not acted properly. Sir JOILN NEWPORT regretted that loch a meafure as this Ihould have been oppofed, upon grounds of perfonal and local convenience, and he referred with pointed cenfme to certain refolusions of the officers of militia yelterday. He thought per lonal convenience ought to give place to the common defence of the United Kingdom. He looked, there fore, to an interchange of the militia force, bat be expeaed for Ireland an efficient force, and not raw levies. He couldnot expea in return for 10.000 well difciplined troops, a force which was the refute of our Army of Referee, alter it had been picked to make up the fecund battalions of the regiments of the line. General MAITLAND, in admitting the right of fume of the lion. Gentlemen who had preceded him, to fate what they had done, yet he 'a jibed them to confider how far it was prudent to adopt fuels lan guage at loch a time Nothing could be to unfair, as to hate that the difpofable force of this country was not tip to what it ought to be. It ought to be remembered, that in a country like this, fopre.emi. nent by its wealth, commerce, and manufaftures, but a (mall portion of its pedulation could be brought into the army. He maintain• d, that his Majelly's preterit Government had increafed the defenfive force of the country far beyond what it had been at any former period. He jullified the delioerative faculty allowed to the Militia of Ireland, to which we were indebted for their offers of fern ice. Deliberation among the foldiers of an army, though adverfe to theory, was confonant to pratlice. It they were to form a fort, they deliberated who &mild go upon the forlorn hope s in working parties, they are alfo allowed ro volunteer . Having oblirved upon the infignificance of the capture of Corte, lie ezpreffed his attondliment that an alltifion had been made in the way it had to the Eall Indies. Wilhout entering • into the details of our late viaorics, or the probable telAitt id them, he fhoold only obterve, that vie ories • more fplendid, or refleCting hither honour on the I cunduti a 1../ bravery of the Britilh ..flicets, and the : ipiiit and invincible courage of tare troops under s their command, had never been difplayed. Retreat - ed as ridiealou. the fupiiiifition that the Noble Lord at the head nt the .dmtritration of India would havr difmant led AI" part rit ttir ItyJian ponbffions to fend largo at mies ;No the field. In falt.not a fourth part of vol. armies %%ere competed of Europeans.— He ov,d of ;he precut Lill altogether, becaufe , 1.1-red there r' re iniuperable difficulties to ee•vnd the Vs.luatcer form with refpea to which, thank GOO, there were no difficaties at talk He therefore thought the propofition deferred the appvidsation of the Houle, and the Country. th. FOX rote to reply. He began by adverting to the obfervations which had been made refpeaing a meeting of thole principally concerned in the flip port of the Militia Syftem, and the refolutions which they had entered into on the Cubjea. He expreffed his aliunilhment at the language employed this evening by an Hon. Member on the fame bench with himfelf (Mr Keene) , and another Honour able Member behind him (Sir John Newport), as to the motives by which thefi refolutions were fug gelled. It teemed to be taken fur granted, that mere confederation of inconvenience gue rife to the determination of the very refpeChibia body cf indivi duals to which he had referred. But he begged leave foletnnly to ptoteß againft any fuch inference. Was it not poffible that the Noble and Honourable Perfons who had come to thefe refolutions did fo in• dependent of every idea of individual inconvenience ? Was it not parole that their oppofitinn to a mea fure for the reciprocity of the Cervices of the English and built Militias was founded on ftria conflitutional principles, and in perfea conformity to the funda mental laws of the Militia System ? Were the No blemen and Gentlemen of England to bear the infi nuation call out againft them, that they refuted to volunteer the Cervices of the Militia regiments which they commanded, becaufe they were unwilling to forego the pleafures of their horfes and their hounds ? Was it nectlfary for him to mention the names of thofe who had figned the refolutions, to thew that fuch an idea was not to be entertained for a tingle moment ? Enough indeed had been laid by the Hon. Gentlemen who had atti ibuted the refolutions to any idea of inconvenience, to thew that filch a fuppolition was wholly groundleft. It had been admitted that the Noble and Hon. Perfniis who figned the refolu tions, polkaed a very great interea in the fafety of Ireland. From that part (tithe empire they derived the greatell parr their influence, as well as the mull important i!mice of their property. Was it to be conceived then, that in refuting the offers-of the Militia of England to ferve in Ireland, they were aftuated by any cnnfideratlons of perfonal inconve nience ? No man could ferioufly hold fuch an opinion. He was confident that every man who relleaed on the cubic& mutt be fenced to admit, that thole by whom the refolutions were figned had every motive to provide for the fecurity of Ireland, not merely from confederations of interell, but from well digefled views of the value of Ireland as a material and ellen• tial part of the Britifh Empire. He commended the refolutions entered into on this broad conflitittional principle, and be Ihould certainly concur in refining any meafure by which the principles of the Militia Ellabliffiment might be violated without full and fair difcuffion. Gentlemen who ftipported the propriety of accepting the offers of the Irifh Militia, proceeded on the principle that the fervices of the Militia of bath Countries were to be reciprocally exchanged.— This was, however, an opinion affunied without the flightell evidence. This wasa queflion which had never at all conic under any general Parliamentary conlideration.—The quellion was unqueflionably one of the highelt importance ; but it was not to be dif poled of in the way for which theft: Gentlemen Wert to anxious to contend. It was not by the Bill now before the Houle that it was to be determined. If • the general •Girefllnn of the policy and expediency of the reciprocal fervices of the two Militias was to be brought forward, let it be fully, fairly, and impar t • conlideied. But let it not be taken for granted that any Inch underßanding of the principles of the Union as that contended for does at all exist. An Honourable Nlerrilicr (Col. Hinchintini) had talked a good deal of the beneficial confequences which would refult from the inundation of the lrilb Mi litia into this country, and the new habits and opini nos which filch a meafure would infpire. He could not help thinking this rather a romantic view of the Inkjet, and he had never heard it urged as one of the benefits which would refill from the Union.— Hith.:rto, indeed, lie had never heard of any benefit tefulting from the Union, with the exception of this folitary one, that Ireland had been deprived of her Incai Legillature. He was ready to admit that he did not think many of the ads of that Legiflaturc very laudable ; but he mull in can Jour be per. mitted to tay,that hitherto the meafure of the Union had not received a fair trial. Thine who intro duced the meafure into this Houfe, had held out a prolpea to Gentiern, here, and more circuitously to the Members of the Parliament of li eland, that the mealtire of Union would be incomplete, in. dependent of ulterior arrangements. Relpeaing the meafure itielf, lie wiffied not now to enlaro •, as he had not attended the dilcuilion which it hacr created. He would however repeat, that it had ii..t received a fair trial. lie moll be permitted alto to add, that in his opinion the Union of this Country with Ire• land was a meafure prallically impoilible. Ireland was a country too extentive to admit of fuch a Union, aad -the tyflem of reprefentation neceffirry to carry it into effea muff be attended with unturmountabit difficulties. It was'contrary to the nature of things to expel any important benefits from it. As far as affimilation of manners and an increafe of mutual confidence were concerned, he might put it to the candour of any Gentlemap to declare, whether any advantage had hitherto been, htained either to Ire land or the empire at large : Under the rodent cit.- cumflances of the Government of Ireland, it was indeed utterly impoflible that any confidence or union of fentiment could exit,. When the I.erd Chancel lor of Ireland took on himfelf to infult the feelings of three-fourths of the people, by telling them that they could not be gi,d Itthjeas to their King without vio lating their duty to the Goo whom they adored ; that they valid not be faithful to the Britith Coidli. tution renouncing the religion they Notched. The tranquility of Ireland, therefore, under Ina a Government, could only depend on the fame !Ilea flues which now exilted in that country, and by the protraainn rit tl,e faene me:attires of coercion which Minidets therruilves had called for as applicable to the circtimllaure- of that part of the empire. ing toothed tl etc general obfervations, he prreerded to the more thie,!i . confsderatinn of the Bill. At,cr at thTtc adverting to the 1411.acy of an argument, war. no ditlitielion betwixt a body of Infh fencJ,lc and halt hhlgia , he (toted bib viola of th:le general offers of cattnlion of Cervices. It via; cleat that offers of extended fetvice were nyained bp : :attire which vvi!,.l r. , 1 I ,e ;•ift:ficd .1 t..• 7r • al prim' iplea. It had been verl' properly ohji i9ed to this meafure, that it encouraged the praCtice of oelt beration in military bodies, which was allowed on all hands to be inexpedient and impolitic. But his Hon. Friend (General Maitland) had endeavoured to do away this ohjeaion by a fort of argument which he conld not help confider ing a little extraor dinary. He had Rated that, in certain cafes, paid ! cularly on occallons when fume hazardous enterprise , was to be attempted; the right of deliberation was allowed among foldiers. This was, to be fore a very ' applicable argument ! In the cafe of the Militia, you have nn right to call on the -Militia for theextention of their fervices. You cannot compel them to ge beyond the limits of their original agreement. But though poireffirig no power of I.olllretil w eompol lion, you cajole, you canvafs, and by means of she molt extraordinary kind, you prevail on them to, extend the limits of their fervices. In the other cal. of regular rot-dim, every man, as hether a Voluniel or not, is bound to go on whatever duty is prefer :t ; ed to him, however difficult. When an enterpria4. of difficulty and danger is to be undertaken, the 'Mo tives of honour and reward are held forth to an j mate the voluntary offers of individuals of more enura. georts and determined fpirit. But what analogy *as 'there, lie &fired to afk, betwixt fueh an offer, And the offer of a militia regiment of Ireland, to extend their feavices to this country ? No Gentleman would Curtly pretend that, to volunteer their fervice to this country under the prefent circumllances of the em pire, was the part either of honour or of danger ? If any part of the empire was emoted to danger . ..futile this country was not in tb perilous a Rate as Ireland. His Honourable Friend had alluded to the efertions made by the preterit fervants of the Crown during the lag year, and had 'elected to the fuccefes which had crowned our arms, as a proof of their not being deficient in energy. This was a fpecies of argument which was really gond for nothing. as applicable td a general conclufion. He did not profefs to be intimately acquainted with debates, but he would refer to the year 5780, when unfair. tunately we commenced hotiilities with the Dutch Republic. In that year we made numerous con. quells trom the Dutch, both in the Welt and Eat Indies. We got polfeffion of St. Eußatius and , Demerara, with other fettlements, which he needed not at the moment enumerate. But of what avail were thefe conqueßs? The nature of the peace after wards concluded, was the heft anfwer to this quef tion. He had only to delire, that the fame principle fhould be applied to the conqueßs made fence the commencement of the prefent war, on which fomuch fuels had been laid by his Hon. Friend. As to our facceffes in the Eall Indies, he begged leave triAnake a few obfervations. That the vietories, of which re cent accounts had been received, were in thernfelves highly brilliant, ire was far from willing to deny. What their coalequence might be, or how far the deftration of the power of the Mahrattas in India, was a politic or expedient meafure, he begged the Houfe to underffand, that at preterit lie offered no opinion. He referred himielf on dick points till the Houfe was in polfetlion of fuller information. He however agreed with the arguments of a worthy Ba ronet Wrottetley) on this fubjetct, that the (late of our pciffeffions in India was a material point to be considered when eltimating the amount of our mili rtary eilablithment. It was (lithe clear, whether the War it, India was protracted, or _whether our empire in Ilindoßan was extended, there would he an equal 'neceility for new reinforcements from this country. He, therefore, was furprized at the language held by his lion. Friend on this fulrjeat. The Hon. Member went on to animadvert on the whimfical mode in which the Bill was introduced. He (hewed, that till a lubiliture was found tor the Militia, who were tis volunteer their fervices to this cr,unti y, tore prefent meafure could not be entertained. But Minitters had thought proper to proceed on another principle ; and before they had made the leafl provifion hot fupply ing the deficiency created by the voluntary offers of esaenJed fervice, they hurried on the difcuffion of 'lie acceptance of thole offers. But here they . jullified thetnfelves on the ground that it was neceffary to provide for any hidden emergency of inrafion. This really was a moll tinaular mode of proceeding.— Were Minillers to be informed, that it England were invaded, and the preparations againft Ireland defeat ed, that there were thirty thoutand regular troops whole Cervices could be immediately ordered to tine country? It would not be denied that the cervices of theft troops were unequal to the fer vices of the trial mi. litia, without going to far as to fay that they were much fuperior. If this was the cafe, he pot it to the common ferric of the Houfe, whether, at leaß at the prefent moment, the meafure was at all necelTary : He again conjured, the Houfe not to Wien to the idea of reciprocal fervice in the militia, till a folemn de cajun of the Legiflature was obtained. It was liegu. tar that three, four, and even eight months had elapfed fince fume of thefe offers had been made; but now, for the firft time, were they publicly brought forward. Ile depr.cated any attempt to entrap the Maine to their deciffon on aie general principle. and therefore would refill the partial meafure calculated to interfere with a general principle. In curd he contended, that Minitters could neither main tain peace, nor put the country in an attitude for war. He emphatically declared, that to loch a (Ito :Ilion was the country reduced, that all the abilities of the country w ere inadequate to frame me:11(1ms to bring to a fortnirate due a war, which, by v.ifJorn and vigour, might have been avoided. Before In. lat down, he adverted to the inability of Minitters. I!- had not been niuch in the habits of enlaryeng an 1 . want of ability. but this was a point on which tins/ fennel very t-achy on all accafions. Phis initabihty put him in mind oa the cominal of Girldrig, at the Court of the King of nrobdiguag. The little Ger.- , tleman fel , hinitelf ether contrdered in a contempor• nus light by the mighty courtiers, by uhom he was • iurrounded. lie, however, determined t 6 get the better ot them by firatagem. Ht azcordiogly in. his Majelty, that theragli torah in Ilatore, he r was able in his own country to do as much nritchkf • as the lAlgtit of . Iris n cull? titt.—(l !cad lrrrgi . . . . Mr. FOX fat d ,, wn: - by . dLclarirs, that he lhi;uld vote 2gait.ll Mr. W. KEENE. explrined, at. did Sir 5011:4 NEW poicr, hoth . I v.ir-rri pi ,, lciLd the hig...tt•• felprn tot the inell‘idual‘ rf ',Lim the rt,etiog luded 11-noiitahlr \;:n Frr coi!!-:•ted. 11 - 1 l'ltr) elf.) cl,l-Asned. I : • ;:cELI • OR o: the 2.%cf1EQ,17 ur it of tf the tnw, tindi V. S c,f tic%i; 1' q IT detn My pe 11