Star. — London, England, 1816-05-08 00:00:00

. - '• , • . . . " 7 ' APft e•.,L;! . . • ( rimier) and his friends, of ita attempt to run mown his Majesty's Ministersoted to make thin) un popular. He denied this.. He sod his friends did not deal in sinecures, anti that would be one. The Noble Lord dnd Nis colleagues were quite unpopular enough without any efPirt on their part - It was not himself and bis friends who attacked the Noble Lord's , measures, it was the country. The parch menu with which the table was 'so 'loaded, that it seemed scarce)y able . to - bear the enormous tveight, afforded a tolerahlt good estimate of the confidence of the country in bis Majesty's Ministers, praying Parliament, as those p•titions did, to save them from the extravagance of a Government, known for its pro. l fusion, and from past pledges unredeemed, not to be believed in its aisurances of future ecollonsf. (Chtere.) .l The glide Lcrd accused those opposed to him, of running -a race with his Majesty's Ministers. What kinstiif rate resit ? Three weeks ago, his 'Noble r e fined had givengtotice that he would move for COMtbittee t" 'consider what reduction might be . • made in the espen !iture.of the Public departments. There was no race there. But whets* Minister came down -two days after with a similar notice, then the race cootimimced.' He who never .before thodght of running, 'finding , the Noble Lord-get op horseback; eeemed k accessary m call:fo,e his kugh.)—lt now, however, turned dit,Aktlie the, (Tinian of • hit M-ajestyls.)ilinisters, nothil (Vt . & an t snore monittotts-More nuparliamentary .nt constitutional, than the proposition made by his kloble Friend, That it raft unparlisrrnentarybodenist, Ind hi wished to-000 iliac the INA:no was in the cpmniittee, in order that he migEt 'appeal on that sUbject'to the Speaker, for whose toot itutionalienowledge, although be bad unfortunately' Mend from him on some nor points, he entertained the greatest respect. The Noble Lord declared;- that in voting for the Com- . snittee, Honourable Members would be withdrawing • their confidence from Ministers. For himself, he struld not withdraw confidence, never having had any-to them but if be had, he should not conceive . that' by acceding to the motion, he should withdraw it. He could not help suspecting that they bad just herd in Parliament a speech which, if his informa tion was collect, had been previously made by the Noble Lord in 1)1 iva le, at one of those political drills now so frequent, at •which a chosep few, a particular description of' individuals, usually attended, and at which (if he was rightly, informed) such language as this was used, to those who ventured to start objec tions to' he plans of Ministers— ,6 True, there is a great deal in what you say—we allow that things are not exactly as they, ought to be ; but then consider, that it you vote against' them, you will remove the existing novernment."—(Hear, hear, heir.) It was on these, or on any terms, t t, a t the N oble Lord and the Right Hon. Gentleman persisted in rekaiving their places. Under every variety of cirenntstances. who. • ther with .the Property Tax or without it. whether with a large army or a small at my, whether with a rich or with a poor Exchequer. it was .no matter—if nothing was left them but a corporal's guard and a Bank token, the Noble Lord and the Right flon.Gen: tlesnan opposite would try to continue to sit on the bench opposite to the end of dine (Loud height". ) —The Noble Lord asserted, that all such inquiries as those. proposed by his Noble. friend, betrayed a • want of confidence in bilsoisters, and that they re lated to sacred matters, which ought to be left to the ci n tderation of Government alone. For that pur pose it seemed that, as with die Civil List, a Corn :rime of the Treasury was to be appointed to tea . mine them. But how iaferinr would be the means 01 investigation possessed by such a Committee, to the means possessed by a Committee of the House of Commons. In the one no authority' existed fcir exatiming persons—in the other, any one (short of a Lord) who refused to give information, would certainly hod his way to Newgate. The Noble Lord', contended, that the motion was not consonant either to the Constitution or to the usage of Parliament. As to the Constitution, it was not likely that the Noble Lord And himself *should agree on that subject. But on the question of usage, he bad abundant au. l thoi Wert° prove that the - Noble Lord was in error.— It bad been -held by Lord North, that any commis-1 sien not l.arliamentary ought not to be r•coghized. He (Mr, Tierney) would not give an oPinionnothat declaration; but at any rate, it was remote from the declaratiOn of the Noble Lord. In 1786, moved the 'reference of a - similar subject to the cons=-' deration of a Committee of the House of Commons, not conceiving that such a motion wits calculated to diminish the confidence of the country in the Govern ment. In 1797, when there was. no clasnobr—no great public tistress;—nn the proposition of Mr. Pitt' . a Committee' was" app ointed, preasely the same as • that now moved tor 'by his. Noble Friend. Was it to be believed that Mr. Pitt sboog h t he OA host the FEU • fiderice of Parliament?. Being 411111 . 41011.0011rWis driven to the necessity of holing pr ivate simetings st why) to frighten the 011314 sad irrinoline. • Hera again he lamented that he bad notabit opportunity of Jong the Speakir, who was the Chairman- of than Committee, what advantages and powers he pos sessed more than could be possessed by the Nohlc Lord, Who he (Mr. 1 " y) supposed was to be Chairman of the little Treasury Tritsmvirate.-1 In support of his opinion on this subject, he celled on an Honourable Gentleman below, hint (Mr. Bankesy `to state what had been done by the. Committee over whist be had presided, with respect to the Bank, , which could not have been done by any body dot in.' vested with Parliamentary authority. It was well, known, that by the labours of that Committee 'w saving of 11150,000 a year had been created for the Treasury What was it th at the Committee 'of the Treasury was to do 1 With every personal respect for the individuals who were to compose it, it was impossible not to mistrust them. Was it to be be lieved, that named as they were by the Government, they would not ascertain to what length the Govera. mot wished them them to go ? This was indeed, a dainty device of the Noble Lord's, and woulji cer tainly excite the admiration of the coontry-o(lftir.) h Parliamentary Committee, on the contrail, had no master but the Commons of England, which. they A ught to presume were a ctuated by the same ipirit them: cl iff. A Parliamentary Cotnmittee bad no dxclosive character. - It w ars ' composed of all ranks, of alt parties. But it seerned that three Gentlemen, three very respectable Gentlemen certainly, were to be appointed for this purpose. Theo was one indi. vidual whose absence from office was much lamented • _ . • . . ... .., . . . , • .li, Nam 0 11 ,1 0 „ , i t , b a d b eta i s o ur tee. that t hntlelaiert.. .... Irrth regar to tbi tate winch bad Will doe was not WC/enema' when' ie Would be 'found I sietalleted - t e s he mete d Out bY *alkyl. and Learned Accessary to munport what hat been exported; Member (Mr. Br9agham). he (Mr: Haskisson) did in order to bring .an accessioi of strength Lo ; not • think it was one on which the present Motion his Majesty's Ministers. -- (Nati. hear, hear.) could be grounded. An. increase et 461,00() wai :It was rumoured that it was intended to bring back I Mild. to have been made in the Office of the Customs the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) to whom in am yea''. Tkis must have made a strong impres. be alluded, to this codistry, and humbly to crate hi:,sion on the Howe. But what was the fact ? . This increase might have been classed undo; four heads: essisteoce ; and • It was to be presumed that that, - 461192 For better securing the Commerce of the Country Right Hon. Gentleman. would net forget his old to &athwart. there bad boa .friends in their a dversity, and that in re-joining them ends* the Qua:antis! Laws - • 54,3"9 he might probably bring two Commissioners to aid Lew charges • . . isplx) him in this very inquiry. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. To Witnesses attending Trials • . . !MO And some compensations to rising Odicers. .Tierney) repeated,. that-the advantages possessed by When these were .considered, it would be observed, seConamittee of that House were iscelculably greater that the case was not one which could be dwelt upon than the advantages that could be possessed by a Treasury Committee. For inst ance, what was likely with any kind of triumph b y the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, or one which could bear the to -be the result of the examinations of a Treasury C o mmittee into the Office of the Thild Secretary of co had put upon it. nstruction he • Mr. BAN KES said, that he was so astonished at State ?. But let a Parliamentary Committee be ap pointed, and let Lord Bathurst h imself be examined , as not to know doettines be had heard the novel where he was or what he was doing. It was indeed by it. he (Mr. Tierney) was as sure as he was of his existence that he cf , uld sheW , from that examination, an extraordinary novelty to suppo se . that g oin g into how perfectly unnecessary that Office was. (Hear.) such a Committee, would be implying a censure on Bqt thelenble Lord had talked of the superior rapi- Ministers, or withdrawing confidence front them.— dity pf a Committee of three. Let it, however, be He should support the motion, and yet lie did not, ileralered. that the Report of that Committee must by any means, wish thereby to cast a censure on Mi made by .belaid before the House of Commons , and that if the nisters. A motion to this effect had been House did not like iethey would refer it to the cense- ' Mini s. in harmer Governments, and they did not Iteration of a.Committee of their own. Would it not . imagine the, in making them, they forfeited the therefore be a shorter plan to appoint thief Parliamen. confidence of the country. • He thought that U Mi• tary Committee in -the -first inctanct? 4° But," saidi sisters wished this inquiry . to no on, they could not the Noble Lard, " the House of C ommons has no oljeet to the assistance of the House on the question. right to *tallish offices." True. But he should like- gh (mar. hear.) They had commence d the work, and, thon rather tardy, he hoped they would m a k e u p to wet the Minister who , when the House had de in, expedition for what they had lost in time—Wear, dared that such or such an office ought to be abo. hear)—aad having ogee begun it, they should not ob. lished, shoulo dare - to stand in the gap and oppose it s ect to the assistance of the Heise in carrying Won. abolition. It was impossible that the House should i 'The Honourable Member then contended , tha t no not understand the object of his Majesty's Ministers on this occasion. Scarcely aey thin g more was no- time could be more proper for such inquiry tha n the cessary to convince them of it than t o staseewhat the preterit,at the restoration of general peace. plain question WAS submitted to them by his Noble Mr. WELLESLEY POLE vindicated the cone duct of the - 1401e Lord (Castlereagh) from the as - Friend. In order, however , to 'hew the nature of Gentlemen which' had been thrown out by 'Honourable the reductions likely to procee d from the Treasury, G he referred the House to the • lar g e blue book, entiernen on the other side of the House. The Ho. stowable Gentleman who had just sat down bad ext . which was in the heads of M e mbers, on that sub pressed himself to be alarmed at the doctrine la i d' ject. It came Irons the Lords at their Board. — down by his Noble Friend , but he bad entirely Mk . ' 'rhe fi rst page afforded a sufficient specimen at of wh understood what had been asserted. The Noble Lord their notion of economy was. It proved that they had had not declared, as was asserted, that if any attempt [increased the expenses of the Treasury in the last year was made to inquire into the conduct of Min by £lO,OOO ! These were the reformers ! These isters, 0 were the men who cried out—" Oh, leave all to us, could not be endured ; but what had been said was, quite smoothly." The that, nothing from the Ministers would be well ma and every thing shall go on he had mentioned.. was ceived by the country, if the Honourable Gentlemen increase of 410,000 which ample evidence of the way in which it would go on. on the other side were believed ; and that it would be These Lords had created an .entisely new p lace of well, as no confidence was placed in them, that they £l4OO a year. To the Assistant Secretary th e y had should be dismissed from their office. added £5OO w 0 the 4300 a year which he had pre- Mr. COURTENAY observed , that n ever *as a viously enjoyed. These were the reforming Gentle - more erroneous statement made, than that which di. aving an Officer (a most meritorious one scribed the office of Secretary to the Board of Cme . men ! H soul as a sinecure. I he most willingly acknowledged) , who had already had his salary raised from 02000 to A'3ooo a year ; Mr. C. GRANT also denied that the office be hel d s a sinecure. , they gave him 4500 more,. and an A ssistant at the wa additional expense of Al eOO. But did these reformers Mr. MARRYAT was as desirous as any man to stop . here ? By no means. They. had increased the Promote economy and retrenchment, but he consi. contingent expenses of the office by 46000, sesooo dered that there was a certain point beyond Which of which consisted of a pecuniary remuneration to violent and intemperate nest] would defeat its own Secretary ! If any thing was monstrous. object. A pretty large dose had already been given the Assistant to Ministers, and , he was anxious to see how that dose lathe' conduct of public departments, it was the way in which the public money had thus be en squandered' worked before the House proceeded farth er . The by the body he had alluded to. And when it was motion for a Committee of Inquiry, he conceived, found that those same Lords wished to usurp the could be considered as having only bees brought for- 1 privileges of the House of Commons, it became ne- ward from partymotives. He thought that this was' eessary to exert the utmost vigilance. If the House not the proper time to interfere with the line of con submitted to such a measure, they would mimetic to duet they were now pursuing. It was known that any thing. They might shut their doors—they measures were now in progress by die Committee al. might say to his Majesty's Government, " Reform ready appointed, and he believed no man could doubt the public departments as much as you can, the but that those who had official knowledge oti the sub more the better ; but, great or little, we shall owe :lea were the Most competent to judge. It was im you our. hest thanks fur your efforts, for the functions Possible that two suns could dritie .iit the same hemi. of Parliament tertninated on the 7th of May.— sphere ; and be could not consent to vote for a Com. —On behalf of tee people or England, he claimed inittee, the object of which wits, not for economy and that much more should be done than Ministers had retrenchment, but merely to declare that the con& suggested : If the Noble Lord thought that the coon. deuce of the nation had been withdrawn from his Ma. try did. not understand him, he was miserably ntis. jest 7's Ministers. taken; at least, as far as respected economy, the Lord ALTHORPE, in reply , persisted t hat the b people of England were not wbe deceived in the in- business of the Admiralty might be conducted as well tentions of the Noble Lord *and his colleagues.— as it was at present without the assistance of so many •' What," said the Noble Lord, 44 will they desert junior Lords; and he conceived that four junior us now, after we have won for them so many glori- Lords would conduct the business as well as six. He ous battles, and after we have conqu e re d for them, the necessity of a Board- of Admiralty at them, such a happy Peace i".,--(Lomghter). —To this he well in the Country as is Town ; but he thought (Mr. Tierney) could only reply, that one distinguisb. . many arrangements and alterations might be m ade ing characteristic of Englishmen was their gr e at goo d• . in the Dock-yards, which, without a Com mittee, sense, which opposed itself to all sorts of imposition. could not be done. The Winn was his opinion also It might`be truly said, that no man in our history of the Lords of the Treasury ; and he could assure had ever gained for a time an unmerited repotatioa, the Mime, Abet when he held a place in that depart. that had not soon been exposed by the national pine: meat, 'the business might have been as well done by nation, and degraded.to the low level from which any one else who could sign-his name as by himself..— The increase of salaries also in the Customs and Ex actident had raised him—View ) Th e ea - c i se , h e cou ld no t but reprobate, as being a gross , hear,— heves of Great Britain could easily distinguish bet we gq 'WO people at the Noble Loid opposite and such men' abuse of the powers vested in the hands of Ministers , &the Duke of Wellington.—(Lsereentima c h ee rin g ), • and of the declaration of the Sovereign in his speech hitherto surrounded the Noble from the throne. On a former occasion , when a re. The Cloud which had Lord, and the interventiim of which, like a mist, hid form was made in the Board of Works, in what fos made him but greater seem, not greateegrow," manner was it accomplishe.d f Not by a Treasury was now fast dispelling,. and.leaving sum exposed as Committeee, but by a Committee cons i sting of the he The presence of a Right Honourable different Membets.or Parliament; an d it was the y really was. roduced , the reform. Upon the whole Gentleman, who was on his way to reinforce the ranks alone who p of the Treasury, would again throw back . h is Lord- view, therefoye, sof this most important qoestion, he ship to the place he had originally occupied. It could did really think that iCommittee of Inquiry was re - , not be said of the Noble Lord, that ehe was giea; quisite to examine into the conduct of Ministers, to de ere fortune mate him so ;" his Lordship.had been termhie what sort of administration the country ought very successfril, and be I Mr. Tierney) recommended to h ave in future, and to plan certain. measures which that he should retire wi submission, and thank GOD might be pursued by Government, not as a tempo.' for his good luck— (Rear cod laughter).—He (Lord racy expedient, but as a permanent and lasting sys- Casdereashe would firid that he could no longer ride tetra of economy and retrenchment to be adopted by all succeeding ad the people of England; and that , if he proceeded to The question appeared with the system be had declared himself determined* to him to lie in a very narrow compass, e whether the in ui pursue, he would raise a storm of resentment* at qry should.be conducted by 'the Treasury , or by to alr.i el di ffi cult, but now almost impossible to be a Cosamittee of the Whole House. si irt.—(Che.ering for some atitratt).. . , •1 • CASTLEREAGH, as soon as tranqui ll ity numbers appeared to be, en red, begged the House to do him the justice ,F or the motion - 126 to' clillect, that he had not contended generally Against it • . 169 aqvitatiPuliamentary inquiry, but that the present Majority in favour of Ministers —4.3. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of &cis) was ill chosen : immediately after the resist ratiotiOrPeace, the House had not hitherto imertered and the House adjourned at half.past Twelve. • With the Executive Government—( His Lordship w. interrupted by cries of ;poet, rfiefr! 'Question, ( 9' i.) Mr. HUSKISSON,- alluding to the Manner in which the Right HOnourable Gentleman tele:glee: .aey) had delivered his.speecbi- expressed ,bis iUrprise that it been given in so moderate a toite,'and that the Right Honourable Gentleman badeot lieeitmore enthuaiaatic in his joy at his predicted downfall of . . . . COM' SXCUANOZ. MIT the fine Wheat that arrived on Monday beinkcleared off. and having Very little fresh up this , morning, prime samples ob. , rained - saurther advance of s. pet-quarter; All other grain ; fully sup sorts oar last quotatjons.— Nearly at the close of Mondaj's Iraised ss. pet sack. RE • FN • ; Tr t) . I,U DON. NEXT TUESDAY THE LOTTERY REnINS, 1V414 EVERY TICKEC DRAWN WILL BE A PRIZE, AND THE FIRST .PRIZE MAY LE ,Csi,000!!! WEDNESUAY, MAY 8, 1816. PRICE OF b rocKs THI3 DAY A r I WEI SE O'CLOCKI Reduced 60411 — Cates. two. 61 ={—for ace. g9i 4 per Cent.: 44 —) per Cott. 94 4 Bonds 29. Sr. pr. Own. I.llli--Eseh. Balls 11. db. 25. Fr. To-day we received th e French Pa pers of Suv a day. Friday beirig. the Sd of Mv;, and ti!e a n:y ers nary of the KING'S entrance into Pa.:is, in 1614, t h j KING received several Addr,lsses of con7atutql, Te Mum was sung in the Churches, and thne v ets an illumination in the evening. The Fteadt P.per s contain almost no other intrlligence. A supply of German Papers aho reached us :Nis morning, but they contain little intelligence of nue . :s , We received Boston Papers this morning of the st i of April, but they contain no news. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had an ander] . e a o f th e PRINCE REMINT yesterday. Yesterday, being the Duchess of Yonesbinh.d ay the same was celebrated at the Queen's ridatelni;: t MAJESTY having a patty to dinner, and a nunietuus party in the evening. The PRINCE REGENT dined with his Royal Mother. -The following Letter accounts for the Anteticats reports of the instmrection at Sierra Leone: " Hobart Town, Van Dirmati's Land, Sept. as, IBM " This Colony has been In au alarming state km a cote,niee. able time back. A great number of the convict' run away Iwo the woods, and commenced a system of living by pltuutee. tits Settlement having .no Prim Mal Court, the (bailees ut punishment induced them to persevere, till, atter eurametia l numberless robberies, they began to burn houses, and ted several murdets. At length, the tlnuenaor caused lkiaiti4 Law to be proclaim* after which four of these desperelnes were takes, tried by a General Court Martial, eoadernued, sot burg in chains, Won which the rest.gut farther into the wash but as several armed parties are out in search of them,itisbesed they will be soon caught, and a stop put to these atrocitie... EAST-INDIA Sturelso.—The Company's ship tbt PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of WALES arrived at Calcutta the 19th August, and was to have sailed wih the MARQUIS of WELLINGTON for Madras the middle of December. The following ships arrived in Bengal, as undermentioned, viz.—WILLIAM PITT, 19th Au ust ; METcame, 27th ditto ; NORTHUMBERLAND, ',306 ditto; LORD ELDON, SOth ditto HE:WART, st. The ZENOBIA, PELLING, from Bengal, and 4he Cl t - emus, WELBANK, from . China, are arrived at Gram. end: the latter vessel is on shore below that place, but expected to be got off. The - Elphinstone, bound to Madras and Chins, with General DONEIN and family on board, put into ' Santa Cruz,Teneriffe, in March, totally dismasted. RAMSGATE, MAY 7.—A moil imitortact Triumplp Me. . Town of Ramsgate.—This morning's Post has greeted us with the joyful intelligence of the gate Harbour Bill having been thrown out ci she lictiese of Commons by a majority of 3, the objt.ct which Bill was to impose. upon the Town a most enormous Wharfage, exceeding in malty instanccs tie whole amount of freight from London, and alsnitetha very far surpassing charges of the kind at eel nor. pin in England, therefore our having sc.eceeded by the help of good friends to ward off a blow which threatened us with so much mischief, has in Lome created' the most lively satisfaction throughout the town, even the Harbour, the scene of all our feat., presents a Rost cheering sight by a profuse disil.y of cblours on board the different vessels ; the rrish bells have rung a merry peal upon the happy (wca,,,-. , and the town itself is decorated fwm one end to 0.1 other with colours and green boUghs, in shoitlat inhabitants are testifying their j•by in every posselk way, which is to be crowned by a splendid illuc.iule lion at night. The town of Ramsgate and v:cititty feel very grateful tdthose Honourable Members of Parliament who have so handsomely come tortvel for their protection—an act of kindness and bent:lit they will one and all ever, .remembar, and duly Aw preciate. , Four, p.•m.—The principal inhabit:sob are mustering at the Town Hall, for the purpose d forming a procession, with the Mayor at their twit, to go and meet and compliment ow Committee .4 townsfolks who have attended this busiaess in Londott, and who are expected to arrive from thence tins eve , • ing. The procession will be preceded by a ba nd .f musk and the colours of the town, which were smut years ago presented by Mrs. ToweiLev to the Rana gate.Volunteers. CHESTER RACES, MONDAY, MAY 6. Produce Stakes of etsga. each, cults, Bst. 41b. t ithes, ms.---e Sir I. Stanley br colt, by Sir - • T y" Sir W. Wyone's bay colt, by Waxy - Sir W. Wyntie's grey 61y, by Newcastle Lord Stamford's brown tiny, by Sir Oliver sis algal. Sweepstakes of I figs. cacti, p. p. for maiden horse., dist re won either march, plate, or sweep takes In fore tat MC!, 1 , .:s Two miles. -3• yr-olds, Gut. ; 4.y r ulds, mat ; r h o eat. lulb.; 6-yr-ulda, 9st.• ' a g ed, ion. Oh. Mares allowcd 1 Lord Grey's O. colt, Hugh Lupus, 4-yrs-old Mr. T. exletotes eh. colt, by Peruvian, - Sir W. W. Wynne's bay cult. by Bitaliadorns 4-Yrs-0 14 Mr. Parker% ch. fiily, by laek a-Lento - a, .2.yrs-uI4 Sweepstakes of esgs. each, fur colts and tithes, 2 yes old. list. 81b.—Flue., act. To run half a mitt, Mr.Rro.sCirtiiatnordterbis fb..Lf.inDizo,rab,lbypeertuilvuiran,llitis led 4 Mal Co de urse s P ; 13 3- ta yr , 121 b.; value 4.lo the be4stsyr olds, . Heats Bst wisernd. rou 4lb ; 6-yr olds and used , M. I lib. Mitres and et t ' • lashed sib. Matches and Sweepstakes exc epted.—The se at: best horse to receive elO. . 1 Mr. Hensley's br. I. by Walton, 4 yrs. old 6 1 Sir W. W. Wynn's c. c. by Brigl.adoro, I.o'rd Grey ch It. Pellet of Orange, 5 yrs. ohl, 4 Sit J. G. tgerten's b. ro. Bellerophon, 4 yrs. old 5 d Mr. Pratt's Lt. t. by NWT). til.; Mr. Sistnith's b. f. by Cisariot,., On the V7ih . of April, at Paris, the Rev. Sir Herbert Craft,' the 65th year of his age. Thursday last, at his house, in Grrenotreet, George, E. Brooke and Earl a Warwick, aged yo years. His Lure -y Lord Lieutenant in the County, and Recorder of t: c CO I: a Borough of Warwick. He is succeeded in hts tide awl ray by Henry Rickard Lord Brooke, now Earl of Warwick. HIGH WATER T0440119.0W AT LONDON Mon a . so m inutes after 12 Mornieg Afternoon 0 nunsnes erre- i es4DOl4: Priatedby tint:Amer, robha &bur, and afi btu-Oifitej cwiltr ~~ • ~ .~- . 1 ? N a •I 1 irs al PI if a• 1 e~ 6i 6 \ W. OM 7 1 } I 1a I a