Star. — London, England, 1802-05-08 00:00:00

ation to-night is certainly very different from that advanced in the courfe of the debate. !diced of entering into particular points, in order to warrant us in giving thanks, as the Nubia Lord wifhes„ to the Righalon. Gentleman, we are called upon to take into our view the Hate of the Country as it was in r 79a, at the beginning of the war, and as it was left at the moment when Mr. Pitt and his colleagues were &miffed from their offices. In reviewing this condua we find inconfiSencies and ahfurdities which cannot be palliated. Valenci ennes was taken for the Emperor, and Dunkirk was to be taken for Great Britain. Was it the Englifh arms that deftroyed Rebdie ? Was it the Engliffi arms that deßrdyed the fucceeding Governments ? Was it the Englifli arms that ef fefted thofe changes which have led to the prefent order of things in France ? Certaialy not. All thefe things lave been produced by to fpirit of the French themfelves, and every interfer ence of ours has only evinced the impotence of our condu&. With ref'peft to Bonaparte, what will his language be ? He is certainly a very ex traordinary man, and above all a moft fortunate ',an. He may indeed highly rank, according to' the language of the ancients, among the favourites of the Gods. He will be juffified in laying to the Britilh nation, “ You have had a feven years' war; you have incurred a ',aft mafs of debt; you have esprofed yourfelves to the greateft dangers; and all for the end of raifing me to Ay prefent fituation." Such language he is authorifed to ufe in confi quence of the rafh meafures of the late Minifters, and upon that refts the whole force of the Noble Lord's argument in fupport of his amendment. It is in faa under every point of view to the ill-timed and unwarrantable interference of his Majefty's late Miniften in the affairs of France, that (he is at this moment indebted for that monfirous aggrandize ment which threatens the exiftence of the great Powers of Europe. An Hon. Gentleman under the gallery (Mr. Pole) Paid that Peace has extinguifind the Jacobin principles which prevailed in Ireland. Here, Sir, is a confeffion, the truth and force of which cannot be too powerfully impreffed. In that country Peace is the core for Jacobin principles, the remedy, , the fpecific, for the vidonary fames —the wild doarines of anarchy and confufion ; but in this country it is war alone which can core this worn of all difeafis. Why this moll ma terial difference in the nature and application of a remedy for the fame malady fhould take place, it would be extremely difficult to account. But there is at lull an appearance of explanation, which may fatisfy Tome minds not altogether fo nice and fcrupulons as that of the Noble Lord. The decla mations fo often ufed in this Houle and elfewhere, aguinD Jacobinifm, it was neeeffary to fet a high value on; they were not to be turned to no ac • count, though, to fay the bell of them, they were worth very little, and the Gentlemen who ufed them, among whom /eras the late Mr. Burke, de termined to declaim again(! Jacobinifm at all events. Whether their declamations coil the coon-' try fume hundred milliOns, and kept it in a Date of•warfare, was to them a matter of perfea indif fes once, provided they gratified their favourite pro pentity and paffion. It was indeed a happy oppor tunity. and they refolved to snake the moD of it. The Noble Lord oppofite has dwelt with peculiar fatisfaaion on the refignatlon of the people during the late contell, and I mull fay, that their refigna tion cannot be too highly or too warmly praded, for they refigned thernfelves with complete indif ference to the calamities and (offerings caufed by the profecution of hoftilities, as they did to the im menfe load of tales with which they were burthen ed. Their efifintereftednefs has alto been the ftt,b- ;eat of the Noble Lord's panegyric, but the only fenfe I can affix to the wore is, their abfolute want of all intereft in the war, for which, without the Ina eatifc, they gave up every thing and reduced themfelves to difirels and penury. And all this, Sir, has been done to prevent them from being inf ected by the contagion of Jacobinical Doctrines! The ambition of Lewis the XIV. has been i eprefent ettas a mere phantom, when confidered with the horrid and dreadful evils of Jacobinifm, which exceeds, in tht imagination of tome perfons, every fpecies of evil, and is even more to be dread ed than death itfelf. With refpea to chore who have acted upon French principles, I think, for any own part, that there have been none ; [Here Come cap, effions of diffent were heard from the Treafttry Bench] none certainly that were to be fecionfl7 feared : yet I will, for the fake of argument, fay, that there have been ten thou fond. But then we have been repeatedly told by Minifters of the zeal, the loyalty, the patrio- Win, the unanimity of the great mars of the people, and if we are to give credit to there declar ations, what danger, I may Eddy alit, had we to apprehend from the friends and fupporters of Jacobinifm ? In former infurreaioas, we have feen men of character and property take an aaive part ; but among the Jacobins we can difcover none of this Jefcription, which is of all others the mon formidable to every Government. We find indeed a Mr. Jones, a Mr. P.onney, and tome others, with whole names I am not well acquainted, but who were 311 taken up, :and now we are called upon to vote a civic crown to Mr. Pitt, for having defended the State againfi thefe Catahnes. A fcore or two o f there horrible confpirators are appre hended oy the extraordinary wifdom and vigilance of the I.tte Minifter ; and we are told, in a firain of triumph and exultation, that we may fleep fe c teely, for the country is fared! Of the mires of change and innovation in a State, the power and influence attendant upon property a re f u m e of the greatest. Look to the Revolutions of al molt e very euthaty, and you wilt find this after tion ;unified by experience; even in France the Revolution was accelerated by the influence and impulfe which the Duke of Orleans derived from • his property. Bot here bli:Aters fay, the cham pions of Jacobinifm have no property, and taking their affurancts for ttuths, I fay.that they are there fore the lefs dangerous. They confidently tell us that we have refilled with fuccefs that torrent of ja .cobinifus that has borne down all before it in ano ther country. I ftrongly forma they will find the; It was 1144 Jacobinifm, but the French arms which .. ... ~:. but the party — opplited to the Stockholder, atat de firoyed Holland. But, Sir, I will live you up both Belgium and Holland ; I will give you Swit zerland, and then let us fee what calamities have' bun produced by Jacolsinifm, particularly in the dominions of thofe Princes who were fo cornett and zealous in oppofing thistorrent. When ! look at Pruffia, what has happened there ? I can difco- Ter in no part of that kingdom the dire effects of jacobinifm ; I can fee no Republic at Berlin, and Silefia enjoys the mon profound tranquillity. In Vienna the greateft order is preferred, and every part of the Emperor's dominions is at reft. Let us then not idly boaft that we are the only coun try which has refilled with energy and friccefs, the uertiont and machinations ofjacobinifm ? And Curtly we are entitled to hold a rank among the greater Powers of Europe. Ia the revolution, which took place in the reign. of Charles the Fir% we are at no lots to find among the leaders of that revolution men of property and character. We find the names of Mr. Pym, Mr. Hampden, the Earls of Manchefter ' Bedford, and Edit, and it is from fuch men only that real danger can proceed. Anar chy was at length produced, until Cromwell, a great man certainly, whatever may be Paid of him, fiized upon the reins of Government. The other Powers could then have faid, as you did in the cafe of France, " let us go to war with England, beratufe England has no legal Government, and is in a Rate of confufion." They did not all, however, purfue fo abfurd a conduit, and thofe which did made juft fuch a peace with Cromwell as you t have done with Bonaparte. I with to know on what rational grounds a peace might not at any former period of the war have been made on terms more honourable and more fecure than now Above all, Sir, the language ufed to encourage the people in the profecution of the war cannot,l think, and I fpcak feelingly, be too feverely reprobated. It was maintained that we were fighting in the carafe of Goa. Fighting in the caufe of Goa ! language that WAS impious in the extreme, and downright blafphcmy. We were incited to perfevere in the conceit in the conic of religion, of morality, of good order, of civilized fociety, and this language was irreverently and fhamefully ufed in order to get a better loan, or to lay on more uses. This, Sir, was going on badly, it was hypocritical and truly contemptible. Had thefe been the real objees of the war, it is, I contend, imponible that Minifters could h ave purfued it Co ignorantly, fo abfurdly as they did. It is now undeniable that peace could have been made by the late Adminiftration, fince we know from daily experience that their ideas on that fubjeß are fo very different.— When I come to the year !Soo, we have an additional inftance of the (hallow underltanding of thole intrufted with the diredion of public af fairs, I mean the letter written by Lord Grenville to Bonaparte. No one, lam happy to find, has attempted to jullify that letter. It was equally infolent, foolifh, and abfurd, and was accordingly read with difguft by every one in Europe. At the fame time it was the fubjeft of alarm that the French had got poffeffion of Egypt, and though your apprehenfions upon that head were very great, yet you wifely determined not to let them go out. Sir Sidney Smith, an officer of dittinguinied merit, and who, in his negotiation with the French Com mander in Chief, &relay ed uncommon addrefs and prudence,had ftipulated for the evacuation of that 1 country ; but you preferred a conduit direely contrary, and you Paid—" The French have got poffettion of Egypt, and they (hall keep it." At one time you raid to Bonaparte—" You are pot powerful enough yet to conclude Peace, you muff become fo ;" and when he did attain that power which enabled him to dieate the terms, to whom, let me alit, did he owe it ? Why, he was indebted fur it to you • and for this we are called upon to thank Mr. Pitt. Why not thank Lord Spencer ? Why not thank Lord Chatham? Yet the late Lord Chatham had no thanks, for he did not want them. He had no faults to - cover, no gloomy incontinencies to reconcile, no defeUs to bottler up. Mr. Fox next went into vari ous confederations arifing from the war; among which, Finance, the Connitution, the State of Ire land, and the relation of this country to the Con- 1 tinent held a diftinguifhed rank. and in all of which lie advanced many arguments again ft the i late Milliners. He concluded nearly in the fol lowing manner :•••41 Upon the whole, Sir, I con fider the amendment made by the Noble Lord as one of the moo degrading, infulting, and con temptible propolitions ever lubmitted to the Houk of Commons. With all my objections to the Peace, and certainly I have many, I think it a great and good work, and I feel myfelf obliged to thofe' who have made it ; but to thank thofe Milliners who have reduced the country to the neceffity of making the Peace, would be a meafure fo extraordinary,' lei ill advifed, that I truft the Houfe will not accede to it. Out of fix Minifters who had a diftingniflied :hare in his Majefty's Coma ens, four of them are decidedly againft it. Lord Grenville, Lord *Stientet,ihe Secretary at War: and the late Chancellor, have etprefed theft dif approbation of the Articles t the Secretary for the War Department has madeiio &flotation re fpeiting the Definitive Treaty, and Mr: Pitt is the only one who praifes it. I think the imendinent, under every poffible view, difgraeeful to the cowl try and I lhall vote againft it." The CHANCSLLOR of the Excii coy i* rote at half pall two in the morning. The latends of the hour prevents usfrom entering fully into his.fpeech, which was principally intended as a reply to Mi. Fox, and to clear up tome points under which he appeared to be in an error. In rcfped to Mr! Pitt's to n out of office, the fait was, he had re figned, and from motives which, though not ne ceflary to be explained, were influenced by a deep and honourable fenfe of public duty, fuel: as had ever adnated his lion. Friend. He was perfonally witnefs, that no aa of his life ever occafioned filch remorfe and keen regret as the neceflity he found himfelf under to refign. The Motion now brought forward was not the original intention of hisßight Hon. Friend, but arofe from the repeated attacks male on the late Adminiftration from the other tide of the Houfe. The motion did not require I du tookoalilled Ant to eve ry tosaforeOtlic late Admindiratiaa, as it avoided the minatesitffs into which a different propdfition might haye led. It was a motion of approbation in the lump,without fpecifying particular meafures. Mr. A. then ad verted to what had been fisid refpeiting M.Mairet's overtures to this country in 1793. He believed he hinifillf was very zealous to accommodate mat ters, but fhe truth was, he had no powers to nego date, and was not therefore attended to. He then took a review of the negatives given to the over tures of Mr. Wickham and other perfons, and al lured the Houle of the very deep regret felt by Mr. Pitt at thofe repeated fannies. He never law afiliCtion more keen, or diftrefs more vifible, than in the mind of his Right Honourable Friend, on being obliged to continue the war. He fhould not make thefe obfervations, but as his lincerity was called in queftion, he mull expofe meth:: which would otherwife remain hidden. He declined en tering into the general condo& of the war, as it had already been fufficiently touched upon. He extolled the great fervices of our army and navy, and of thofe who had the fuperintendence of their fervices. In regard to the financial operations of the late Chancellor of the Exchequer, it Wallowing to his confummate ablities, and comprthenfive mind, that the war, which had been undertaken for the deftruElion of out property, had terminated in a manlier fo favourable to our refources as a com mercial nation. He hoped the opinion of the uti lity and wKdom of the Income Tax would fin vive its being withdrawn; it was to that alone that was to be attributed the high value of our funds, and the advantages which ftockholders enjoy. He did not believe the frauds in colleding it fo great as had been fuppofed. On the whole, the conduit of the late Adminiftration had done every thing to give fecurity to the People, and he ihould feel him, fell very forgetful of the tranfaftions of the hit nine years were he not to concur in voting for the Amendment. Mr. WM. SMITH fpoke againft the Amendment, and endeavoured to !hew the impropriety of the proceeding Mr. Form (the late Irifh Speaker) followed on the fame fide, and affected there would be an inconfiftency in thofe Irifn Members voting for the Amendment who had difapproved or the Union, which bad been carried by the molt improper means. This called up Lord CASTLEREAGH ' who raid he could not tamely fi t by and hear fuch fallacious infinuations. The Union would Rand on its own ground, and Was not to be fbaken by fide winds and unfounded afperfions on individuals, who had facrificed fo much in bringing it about. He drew the moll favourable augury from every thing he bad feen of it. Mr. Form again aliened, that what he had faid was not not 411 infinuation, but a pofitive charge of the molt corrupt prOices s which hF was ready to prove. Mr. TIERNEY took advantage of this difference to obferve, — that here was another ground for the Houle not to acquiefce in the amendment. 4 Privy Counfellor of Ireland had broadly alrerted charges of corruption againtt the late Minlers. It this vote (horrid pafs, the prefent Cb rneellor of the Exchequer might think he was Minifter of the Country, but he atonic! afore Li.n he would no longer be fa, fine the prefent motion was inti.n.l ed to bring back Mr. Pitt to the King's Councils. It is faid by Tome perfous he was difmiffeJ. If this were the cafe, what a reflation on the Royal Prerogative to bring forward Inch a vote. If he reigned, the amendment would feem to infirinate that the Royal Authority afted wrong in refuting to lillen to his faluiary advice. How will this vote bear in reipat to the Ipirit of conciliatory meafurea now alerted in regard to France. How would the prefentMinillers feel, if the firft work of the Peace were to ere& a ftatue in France in honour of Mara and Robefpierrc How might the French Government think if we voted fo immediately fuch a fulfomc panegyric on a perfon fo obnoxious to them ! It was a wanton aft to drag the Houle of Commons through mud and mire to bring back the late Minifters apintt the King's will. The ATTOILIN tINGENUM. (poke in favour of the amendment. At five o'clock the queftion was put, " That there words (land part of the Motion."—Ayes 224 —Noes 52—Majority 172. The motion, as amended by Lord Belgrave's propofition, was then carried on a divifion.—Ayes 2 2 2—Noes 52—Mijority 170. Strangers continued to be excluded during the remainder of the debate. _ On Sir HENRY MILDbtAY'S motion, a That the Right Hon. William Pitt, by his pre-eminent Cer vices to the country has deferved the thanks of this Houle," a long converration arofe. Mr. Fox moved, that the names of Lord Gren ville, Spencer, Rofslyn, and Melfrs. Dandas and Windam, should be added to that of Mr. Pitt in this motion, as they were his colleagues sat the conduit of the war. Mr. T. Gassvitta confideved this amendment as not ferioufly meant as a mark of rerpeet to his Right Hon. Relation. The CHANCILLOR of the EXCHEVER expreired a with that the Hon. Gentleman would withdraw his amendment. Mr. Fox declined it—hating , that inafmnch as the Houle Co warmly approved the war, thole men who clung to it with fo much fondnefs, were as welt, if not better entitled to the 'hanks of the r-fofifi, than the Right Hon. Gentleman whu de. forted laugh.) • "Mr. Fox's amendment was negatived without a t4r.'Gazir then moved that there words should be added aftu " the country"--" By which means the' piekitt Adaiiniftrition has been enabled to procure afare, liOnhitratle. and 'glorious peace." Lord Tiiirtx ionnediately expreired his refolu tion to oppofe this'ansendmenr.:.-(4 k ug h.),lt was negaOited Witheint rfiviGOn. Sir Ciiiktisttrittnsiv!s motion was then put, Ayes, '2l 1-..-NOC4 '5V...4140174, 159. Adjourned at RALE risT SIX THIS MORNING. Neither Mr. Part *nor Mr; Duanas were pre _ fent during the debate. - • LONDON. • SATURDAY, MAY E. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Conf. for money, 7 3 4---rar May acc. 7 6—. 4 pa COIL. 91.01 d j inw Cent. ten 4—New ditto onaawn, a# i prem. . Settling day on the astli. 'llth morning we received the Paris Journals of the sth infl. The contents of the official paper, the Monienir, are intererting, as they ferve to th ew the extenfive influence acquired by France in the feutli of Europe. What we chiefly allude to are various decrees by the Fre sr Comm, who Ryles himfelf alfo PRNSIDE NT Of the ITALIAN REPUBLIC, relpeding the eflablifirment of an aaive Govern. ment for the latter. They are of confiderable length, but in confequence of the great extent a the debate IA night, we can give only the follow. ing outline, which contains the fuldtance of all the decrees : The first decree relates to the Tribunal of caffa. don, which is to conlill of nine Judges, whole names are given, one of whom is to be Fret-dent, togethkr with a Conamiffioner of Government, two Subßitutes, and a Notary of the Chancery (No. faire-Cbanrelier). The falary of the Judges and of the two Subflitutes is to be 8000 livres (about 3401. fterling). The Prefident and Commiffioner are to have 3000 livres (1251.) betides. The Tri bunal is to reticle at Milan. The fecond decree contains the names of the perfons appointed by the FIRST CONSUL to be the Prefident, Judges, &c. of the above TribunaL The third decree relates to two Tribunals of Revifion, to confilt of nine Judges each. One of thefoaribunals is to reticle at Klan ; the other in the Commune of Bologna. The fourth and fifth decrees contain the names of the Judges. &c. appointed by the FIRST CONSUL in thole two Tribunals. Another decree contains the names and appoiht. ment of feveral Prefeds of the Italian Republic. The Spanifla fquadron failed from Brett on the It of May. The FIRST CONSUL, to teftify his ap. probation of the good conduct of the flea, during its long flay in Brett harbonr, having been there about three years, has ordered a pair of Olio's and a fabre to be prefented to each Captain ! Tier: CoefolielL'• 571. 6o c. --e An Efpeelal Court was held yet - kraal? at Guildhall, to son. Ada of an Addrefs to his MAJESTX Oa the kcase, Which was unanimoutly agreed to. An ordonnance, dated Vienna, April see, has been pnblithed by command of the Emperor of Orassmar, p ro mifing that the liquidation of debts contradtcd in foreign Ciliea. 404 the war, Mall commence in OA and conclude in 0126. The Imperial Loan, railed in London, though not fpecially mentioned, is fuppofed to be withisi them:ening of its proviliona On Tuefday left all the /Whops nominated by the HEST CIINSVL were pm:fenced to him by C. POITALO. He received them with every mark of diftinelims, sail addreifed them in thort fpecch, concluding with the following words: Units together to merit the eiteem and confidence of your fellow citizens; you will then 114 e the Government no oecalion to re: pent its having given a new existence to the Miniftcrs of the A Isar," Lord ELGIN propofas Fn y4l the !lands of the Asehipethill this Spring. He will embark in the brig in which Mr.Braitr run, Secretary of the Embaty, returned Avon Et. His Lady will accompany him. Lord hoist has iwciuded a ver fel to convey to Malta zoo cdptivc Mittel's, whom 04 Pone, bn his requeß, has let at liberty. •• The Public recut highly eratificti with the elegance rid diy verity of the Annlicatents acthe Rojral Circus, in the Comic Wie. '{'bey beftow great encomiums on Mr. Caostra hew Pan t unime of tbe Enchanted Halt, which abounds with humour , incident, and grandeur ; and in the ferious bale imercflini Sp.Ctocie of .girsiii4 gives lignite ttion••• 4ll 4 amateur: of Feati'of EqUeßrianagility and ce, OHO are highly gratified by th q uipViling l!erfotznances of the celebrat ed Mailer Situ • • ' - The new Theatre Sadler's Well's bas been lucky in embra cing an Entertainment relative - to the Pock an object of limb univerfal curiosity as M. Orro'iliOulk; di: it appeared on the night of the general illumination; bas a moil itriking and beautiful appearance, and proves &buret Of great gratification to thoufaods, who, front the inundate cemeontfe ;.hat crowded round the original on Thurfday fennight, blocking up every avenue, were difappointed in a fight of what has been the town taut for weeks. . . Letters from Torbay Rate, that all the (hips of the fquadren lately lying there had gone to Portilnouth to be paid off, except one frigate and three gun-bags. Letters received from the PIOZNII of 44 guns, Captain HALSTED, dated the 3 if! Manch, at Gibraltar, Rafe that the had taken ;mats, (pars, (pare rods, and other north on beard, and was to fall the next day for Malta, where the Ajax, of 84 guns, Hon. Captain Coco sane, had arrived from Aleatandria, totally difmafted in a violent gale of wind. • PLYMOUTN, MAT 3.—The Vstzi de PARIS, of (to Funs, and GRAMME of 44 guns, Captain H. GAGE, are both paid off this day, anitheir cre yrs difcharged. Sailed for Cork and Dub lin, with spa difeharged kith feamen fur thofe places, the Maxim, of 44 guns, Capt. Lord Passer. The Lords of the Admiralty have promoted Lieutenant E. CLIA7 sea, Efq. Firft Ideutettant to Admiral SR T. PA IL tit Bart. Flag OSCCT at this port, to the rank of Mallet and ammander. Captain C. Bonita, who fo nobly tblitinguillsed himfelf in the Weft-Indies, is promoted by the Admiralty Board to the rank of Poll- Captain in the Royal Navy. • Postal moo T 11, MAY 7.--Thia day arrived the WOW Anna, D. ANSTONS; Maria Aberdeen, C. ANTS; Anna, Anna INS. and Europa, —, from Embden,-Sailed his Mayfly's Chip ASDNISCADE, for Marconi Polly, Damon, and Three tiro tbers, Us. awn, fur Southantkun.—Came into Harbour his 114aleity's Blip BAR rift; a, of 98 gunk to be paid Off. 7 be Peggy, For LLLLLL , and John, Wzztroan, are releakd from (tta patine. S a, MAT 6..-Came into harbour the ZEALA ND guard Chip from the Nore; the is DOW delivering her Item, and will be paid off in a day or two: cane In alfu the At ;tom armed Chip to be paid oil'; Use Nowsuen will be paid a to. morrow...-The William and Scourge, Dutch boys, are ordered to be fold. Arrived the Lincoln, of Scarborough, WILLIS, from Shields , with coals for the merchants.--Came into bar/ bout the Eliza and Sarah, Pt.teocr., of and from Shields, with coals, having got aground on the Middle Sand, in the Swin, and damaged her bottom fo much that The could not proceed on her voyage ; Che now lies upon the Napple, and mull be unladen to repair her damage.-Wind N. E. moderate. MAT ^.—Arrived his Majefty's frigates Lavoie*, of 38 guns, Captain SOOTIITIN ; 'and CLTDIL, of 38, Captain et N nsuoanaa, from Portfmouth; alio the Mantra a gun-brig. from Margate; and the Vtzeor gun-brig from a eruize.—bailed the AMEDION frigate, Captain Bonne?, for Porlimoutb ; and the AacneaandJAcsALL gun-brip on a cruize.--The receivedA NT orders frigatew t ill o be St e ed paid off out,to-morrow.—The is e lialtie.--The bark Eliza and Sarah, from Shields , is n ow de livetiog her cargo.---Wind N. E. blovis frees. is d e t L e afraioin fur a bas e e YAILMOOTN, MAT ".—Thisday arrived his Majefty ' s Thip o( war JAMAICA Prom ;he Nore. She is eapedted to fail to. morrow fur Shields. La Yasuo z gun brig aid a {urger re main in the Roads. Wind S. E. LONDON : Printed for the Proprietors. by JOHN DAME! , Carnaby-ftreet) at the STAIR PZINTIMOLOIitICIr, No. 1, trey -greet ; and publithed by LEVEL it r' (of Can terbury-place, Lambeth), at No. s, Carerareet, and at the ST•a-Ovrea, Temper-Pm:lto which Office all oommuni• dons for the TotToa. are reincited to be addretied. Meff 9 0 . C ieltß Mr. grip and 1 Some NU '- IV. o[4l O be d Sal fend pia Sir 1 Roo taw Gm a pc TES one. both silt The the 1 the 1 kbe;i and Intra Whic Prop 0 The C To b eon The *aka ben ri Su Z e t: br 1), r r a me' fine. ING boa rod Fore may the 1 to di form them the 4 Ural limp Lew vi - n - , the 1 the %nth not •liou Sub( MA I. lirad sad I it aU PI, Worl