Star. — London, England, 1818-04-09 00:00:00

---------. Right Honourable • Gentlema n, b y affording him but as the matter no w stood, a monopt ty wa s every information in his power; and a few words established; and he was sure that their Lordships would be enough to give him in some degreeat aft an idea feel that it was impossible for t h em to consent of hi s measure. He should propose, ther a th a state of things, unless they meant,to tak e certain time, private Bankers , wh o had now a le g al their consider ation the su pp l y of the metropolis . right so issue notes for sums under 51. to the Ist of water, and to fix the fair price at which that July next, should, sifter a certain time, be deprived . necessary of life ought to be sold to the inhabi- of that right ; and that, on the expiration of the pe nt was not lOng since these Companies Win riod in question, notes for su ms under the value oil applied for leave to consolidate their Corpora- 51. should be deemed illegal, and not allowed to cir tionsi but they had now, by their own private ar- culate, except on the deposit of a sufficient Govern ingesnents, accomplished what Parliament had re. meet security, A very considerable time would be 4to grant. It appeared to him that if ever there given before the new plan should take place. With 1 case proper for the deliberation of Parliament, respect to the circulation of notes for larger sums, no was one. The Noble Earl who presented the Pe- alteration in the existing la* would be proposed. ' on had alluded to a proceeding in another place The Motion was then agreed to. ch was likely soon to come tinder the considers- , FEES ON PARDONS: of that House. if the measure ieferred to did Mr. F. DOUGLAS brought in a Bill for the come before their Lordships, he could only say ,abolition of certain Fees on Pardons under 'the Great they would not do their duty, if they separated Seal, which was read a first time, and ordered to her the end of the Session without some decision on read a second time on . Monday next. subject.—The Petition was then laid on the table. CHARITIES FOR EDUCATION. MARRIAGE Or THIS PRINCESS ELIZABETH. !tit% BR OUGHAM brought in a Bill to appoint The Earl of LIVERPOO L g ave notice, that he Commissioners for the purpose of inquiring into the would to-morrow move Addresses of Congratulation application of Charitable Funds for purposes of Edu a the Prince Regent and the Queen , on the mar- won in moving the England and Wales , which was read a 'of her Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth first time.—ln i •second reading— the Prince of Hesse Homberg.—Adjourned. Mr. BROUGHAM wished to observe, that several HOUSE OF COMMONS. . Gentlemen had expressed a wish, that the inquiry r. Sirteant ONS LOW presented a Petition from Mr. Dar- should extend generally to all charities. The Untrue an Engraver, complaining of the operation of the Copy- tions, however, of the Committee by which he was Act, in compelling the deposit of a certain cumber of authorise bri ng in this Bill, confined their inves • dto published Work in the Libraries of the Universities, and public Institutions. The Petitioner stated that he was en- ligation to the subject of Education. The die hoiv lin the publication of a very expensive work, and that if ever, was sct drawn up, that if such was will of were to be under the necessity of furnishing to those public the House, by the addition of merely one or two Institutions the copies prescribed by the Act, they would cost words, it might be made to extend to all Ch aritable ins sofa. which would nearly absorb all his peofits.—The pet_ urposes. It might also be advisable , t hat the Coin was ordered to lie on the T able. p Mr. Serjtant ONSLOW presented a Petition to a similar ..-. 0 - . - missioners to be appointed to carry on this inquiry,' led from Mr. W. Daniell, the publisher of . Views in India, should he instructed to turn their attention to the w hich stated, that he had been c om p elled, by the provisions of state of education throughout the country. It was lle Act in question, to discontinue his publication altogether.— "he Petn was ordered to lie on the Pe tits the opinion of the Committee, that much good might Lord LASCELLES presented two Peons from places in result from adding a power to the Commissioners, to :orkahire, respecting the Window Tax on Shops, &c. which : inquire into the state of Education in geaeral through rat: not dwelling-house s . out the country. He concluded wit h moving, that Mr. LYTTLETON presented a Petition from the n os in Staffordshire, against the Ildl for regulating Labour i Onion the Bill be read a second time on Monday next, and N. anufactories. The Honourable Gentleman observed, that al- that it be printed.—Ordered• though the Petitioners were not immediately affected by the Bill ROYAL stAltetAoll. in question, they thought it their duty to protest against the adoption of a measure, the principle of which was detrimental - Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice, that to-inor to manufactdres generally. In the p resent enlightened state of row he should move t e usual Addressesneon Prin ss the the sub society, k was much better to leave suc h reg ulations to the pre- ject of the marriage of her Royal High voieng spirit of benevolence and humanity, than to make them cess Er iza beth to the Hereditary Nirice of Hesse subject of positive and precise unactinents.—The Petition ordered to lie on the Table. Homberg. Mr. YORKE moved the further consideration of the Report BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. the Eau Brink Drainage Bill. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON gave notice, A discussion of some length ensued, in which Lord Watrots, that it was his intention to call the attention of the it 31. Fortuna, and Mr. YOWLS prrticipated. an amendment, that the Report Sir M. FOULKES moved as House to a breach of the privileges o f the House in should be taken into further consideration on Monday next.— the interference of a Member of another House in a This amendment was negatived without a division, the original contested election in a certain county. He wished, Motion was carried, the Report was agreed to, and the Bill was without entering into further particulars, merely to ordered to be read a third iii.:C to-morrow. COPY-RIGHTS. state that it was his intention to submit this motion to the consideration of the House on Friday next. Lord . ALTHORP presented a Petition from a He wished, however, before pledging himself to bring number of Authors and Publishers of Works, pray forward this motion on Friday next, to know whe ing to be relieved from the oppressive operation of ther or not matters of privilege had precedency over the Copy-right Act, with respect to the deposit of Copies of Works at various Public Institutions. all others? for on that it d e p ended whether he should submit his motion on Friday to the House or Mr. SMYTHE admitted that the Petitioners were not. He would not now mention t he names of the most respectable individuals ; bu t the sub j ect had artiest if any Honourable Member, however, thought been carefully examined in 1814. The Act had en h. e ought to be mere explicit with respect to the sub larged the powers of Copy-right, and made only lea a his motion, he wished to inform him that he slight alterations. It appeared that half of the pub had his reasons for acting as he did. At present he lications consisted of 750 copies each: In many should merely observe, that if it was not objected to cases, wherein they - were not sold, there could be no great hardship. by the Chair, or by any Member , h e should bring the subject before the House on Friday next, on an A MEMBER, whose name we could not learn, understanding that it should have precedency of all contended, that the present law required amendment. other business. If it was thought that it was not en- He instanced the case of Lysons London, a work titled to precedency, he should give his notice fo r which, in consequence of the numerous plates, would another day. come to 60 guineas; so that it wou l d cost the p ule Lord CASTLEREAGH, under the direction of usher 660 guineas for the 11 works to deposited be the Chair, had to state that matters of p rivile g e took with the various Institutions, before he could s ell a recedency -of all other business. LTON said, he did single copy, and that too in the case of a work of P Lord ARCHIBALD HAMI which but comparatively few c o p ies could be sold, not apprehend that his motion would occasion much and to the piracy of which there existed no temptation. discussion. It involved a single fact ; and it would Sir E. BRYDGES made some remarks in favour of the petition , —Ordered to be p rinted. either be for the House to tile the subject into its own hands, or to refer it to a Committee. The Noble Mr. BOOTLE Vi'ILBRAHAM presented • a Peti- Lor d concluded by fixing Friday next. tion from an individual named John Britton, of Ta vistock-place, stating, that he was publishing several ROYTON PETITION FOR REFORM. valuable works, the value of the copies of which re quired to be distributed by the present Act would the House to a Petition which he held in his hands. amount to 4761. and therefore praying that the Bill the House must be aware that in his situation of Re to amend the Copy-right Act might be passed presentative for the county of Lancaster, a number Read, and ordered to lie on the table. of Petitions were frequently put into his hands, of Sir JOlll4 LUBBOCK presented a Petition from which he could not approve either as to matter or to the Rev. Mr. Drury, against the Copyright Act. manner. The Petition which he now held in his BANC RESTRICTION AND PRIVATE BANKING. hands, was signed in behalf of a Meeting at Royton, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave in the county of Lancaster, by the Chairman of that notice, that it was his intention to call the attention Meeting. He was aware that the House did not ro of the House to-morrow, to the subject of the Bank cognize any Petition so signed, as the Petition of Restriction Acts ; when he should propose a measure those from whom it purported to come, and that it for the better and more secure regulation of Private could only be received as the Petition of the indivi- Banking. He wished to give as early notice as pos sible of his plan,. as the subject touched the interests this was not the point to which he was most anxious of so many individuals. lie concluded with moving, to draw their attention. Among the Petitions put that the House, to-morrow, resolve itself into a Corn- into the hands of Members, some came so near the mittee of the whole House on the said Acts. line of right and propriety, that it became a matter Mr.GRENFELL hoped the Chancellor of the Ex- of doubt whether they ought to be presented. With chequer had turned his attention to,an evil which respect to this Petition he owned that he had his had existed for a long time ; the extent of which was doubts—it certainly came very near the line cf pro most alarming ; and against which the public ought, priety—but as he always wished to leave the right of as far as possible, to be protected—he alluded to the petitioning as unfettered as possible, he should be facility of counterfeiting th e notes issued b y sorry to do any thing to prevent the voice of indivi the Bank of England. He begged to know from the Right duals from being heard. There was hardly any thing Honourable Gentleman, if it was his intention to in the prayer of the Petition,which was improper. propose any means for securing the public against Whether in the body of the Petition some expressions might not be considered as improper, he should leave this evil? The subject w as not im p ortant merely in a financial point of view, but to the morals of for the House to consider when they heard it read. tl.e country. The Petition was brought up and read. It bore The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER s aid, to be the Petition of several thousands of people as the measure which it was his intention to p r opose, sembled at Royton, in Lancashire, on the 28d March, to -morrow, bad reference merely to Private Bankers, 1818. It commenced by stating that self-preserva and therefore would not interfere with the Bank of tion was the first law of nature. It went on to state, England. He could say this, that no men could be that many of the Petitioners were weavers, at seven more anxious to check this alarming , evil, than the shillings a week, a sum altogether inadequate to the persons in the direction of the affairs of the Bank of support of themselves and families, and the payment England themselves were. of house rents and taxes—that in this situation they Mr. TIERNEY said, as the Country would be were bringing children into the world whom they ex t r emely anxious to know the nature of the measure could never support—that GOD never made men to of the Ritt Honourable Gentleman, it was de si- labour and to starve—that the business of Quarter cable that, possible, he should give some idea of Sessions formerly used to last only about two days—' it a t present. : He merely wished him to give some- but that the Quarter Sessions now usually lasted 12 thing like a Iteneral outline of what it was his inten- or 14 days — that chi's moral deterioration was the tion to roles consequence of the unexampled misery and privation me cIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, in the lower classes—that general misery was pro he was ectrt m elY desirous to meet the wishes of the ductive of ignorance and slavery—that a state of 11"•'"1"'" 3 -• on; but establishi must fe e i to such 1 into thei with wa . first neo tants. 1 • vain ap tionsi b r.ingesni I fused to was a c: this was tition h P i : ' which v Lion of ' not con .4 i, that the A 1 ' at the e this sub Ma .i The I . would t to the t 1 . riage 01 and the Mr. S II ' tow; an right Ac every pis ; other pu gaged in ' he were Instituti him 30f, doe ww Mr. fect froi ' which s fl • the Act The Pe Lord Yorksh war.? ni .1 , . .sr. 44 in Feat N.anuf. though I i , in qut adoptic rt to MMI .t ii society waning ; the au was Or Mr. of the Ad Sir M. sir ii 1 4 , ) ' ' sionki Tiii‘ a biotin ordere Lc Mill I ing I. the ( C . og most been larg4 I t . . dig} }kat case ilI ' '. grew A cow He whit con: lisho wit} sine will and S ,• oft tin] vim • val 1 qui . i am i I. to ; 4 1 , I , ' 1 I ! the .. ' no of : . Iti 1 to: 1 O• " sit of ) ! th m ch h.: .4 - m as fa of P 1 th 1 'in 1 tl, itC / i' a: c- ‘ i n . , 1 e 0 I . N r I it t i , i I ti Ii . t t .• 'l s* * It t . ."4.. tb AINk r o I: . 1 1 I ... , 47 ' \: `li es; things `dim this encl.! not be conducive to Mit ptos . 7 • had risen from !Si. to &I. and 7e/. VA, t h e ?emit,. :ared by the duty of 101. per List un Rap e parity either at home or abroad—that the propert ; lecturers and the agriceltu.ists were consid era bly ' of A country consisted in the p roduce of its land arid LU si S dera HlN ti G en T 0 again,N said, when Ze wuuid the Pill woeld iv e ele l a bour--that if too much of this pr oduce went to lat t e r used it as a manure, which wa s i 1 • A • r ent and taxes, the consequence w it s propoproportionat e e alma: indispensable. •• privation and suffering of th o s e b y whose labour that produce was realised — that th e avarice and cunnin g unfe r ; con of some iudividuals had succeeded in 'appropriating opportunity for the sohle Lord, when the H ole e **themselves, and those who were instrumental to better attended, for making any observae at , their views, so much, that nothing was lefl to others— , might have to lay before them. ac it was the duty of wise Statesmen to check this The Bill was read a first time, and ordered evil, and to oppose expensive wars, the under- read a second time on Tuesday se nought, taking of which could neither be productive of good, SANK NOTE rostoesim. *or prevent evil—that the weigh t of the burdens . General THORNTON called the =entice these wants fell on , the House with double force.— ilfouse to the• teat evil sustained from •' , -e that from the attention which th e y had g iven to the num b er of forgeries of Bank Notes. 'two e e r . o . proceedings of the House on the subject of the Poor when he first pooset this subject on thei r co s a c Laws, they could see no disposition on the part of the Lion, forgeries v.-ere extremely numerous , b. s. House to diminish the evils of pauperism—that as . e reason to fear they wete still more so tee. t wages increased, pauperism decreased—that his Ma- shopkeeper; of the metropolis and its viciras at t jesty s Ministers had imprisoned many of the best cone:ow-ace much distressed. They could e et men amongst them (a laugh) on the pretence of trea- when notes were good and when they r son, while no treason had ever been committed — Sometimes they refused good ones and l ere eet , oster , -'r that as well might men have been committed for tone s ; at oily r they took bad ones and lost murder, while no murder had ever taken place, as yroperty. So many had latterly been take, -; committed for a treason which never existed—that , that it had been orgery d necessa r y any disorders which took place were solely attribut- promise with the ofendeis, by allowing able to spies and incendiaries employed by the Go- plead guilty to the minor offence of haviz;, , for eminent, and that nobody listened to these spies notes in their possession. Since he last brought and incendiaries while the reformers were at liberty ; evil before the House, he had found that in the ahat, they attributed their misery to the selfish prin- 1797, a plan to prevent forgeties of Bank Notes . ciples which had influenced the Honourable House submitted to the Bank by a Mr. Tilloch, which P: for a long time—(hear, hear.) The Petition prayed lozzi, lorath, and all the great engravers woo o f, the Honourable House to repeal the Corn Bill, that nion would answer the purpose ; and when Mr. Ti rents might fall—to retrench all useless and impro- the Bank Engraver, had produced what he per expenditure, that the burden of the taxes might dared to be an imitation of Mr. Tillocles enera. be diminished—and to reform the Commons House, they declared that it was not like it, andfurther, arol admit the People to the exercise of their just it was hardly possible for it to be imitated. Va t , rights—(hear!) Bank had declined to adopt this plan be cot Lord STANLEY then moved that the Petition lie say-. He had heard that the expense attendant - was the objection. He however could net the; any expense ought to have dee' red the Beef endeavouring to save the public from sufeen their morals and in their property as they hal d from the manner in which Bank Notes wee e , sent executed. An Honourable Member Wm for an account of the expenses incurred ky tire' in the prosecution of forgeries during a remelt her of years. He hoped this account would leg and he thought would be then seen that a r expense had occasioned to the Bank by pre tions, than would have been incurred by act the plan suggested to prevent the crime, by the public a good Bank note. Such a n.easa, equally desirable for the interests of h.ter.r.i., the protection of property. His aceoien hit the more particularly directed to this subject, notice given that evening by the Cha c]lo Exchequer; He hoped a Committee would he t whose report would prove, that all had beer that could be done, to prevent forgeries, or inquiries might discover something that art.' some degree, prevent them for the future-4 In either case the result would be satisfactory Public. In the former, they would more ci bear the evil from knowing that it coald avoided ; in the latter, the inquiry would highly beneficial, by putting a stop to the eta hoped one of the Bank Directors would move appointment of such a Committee, or that tht cellos of the Exchequer would do so himself cially if the Bank Restriction Act were to be nued), or at all events that it would be Jowl person of greater weight than he could preen. that House. He had now to submit to them tion, which he had so framed as to obviate dons formerly made to it, when draught! two years ago. He moved for "an Accon' total nominal value of Bank of Eugiand Nos sented at the Bank for payment, and ;eased count of being forged, within the last six te to the latest pet sod to which the same ceeld specifying their amount in each year respee.' Mr. GRENFELL concurred with nura had fallen from the gallant General, but I remind him that a notice had been given motions by another Honourable Nlcmhe which he (MoGrenfell) knew would answer purpose as that now before the House. TI having been given before the notice of tit General, he put it to him, whether undo cums tances it would be advisable to pre. sent Motion? General THORNTON• did not know t, had been given of a similar motion, Ile I jection to comply with the suggestion of the able Gentleman, by withdrawing that n o, consideration.--:The Motion was then with. COUNTRY ATTORNIRS AND SOLICITO I Lot d DEERHURST presented a Petition , by all the respectable Attornies and Solicit( City and County of Worcester, praying th who were not duly qualified might be piece interfering with the Conveyancirg part of tuns as was now the case, and sehich p: rofession was the most lucrative and es Country Attornies. His Lordship trested 7 would take this evil into their serietts con, which was not only highly detrimental fessional Gentlemen, but likely to prove rious to the Public. • lie therefore hoped t the Statute of the 44th and 55th of his r jesty would be repealed as bore up on tar t laid upon the Table of the House. hilscELLANtlis. Mr. manirr moved for a Return of the Nue Jurors who had been summoned during the lag 1 the Sheriffs of the County of Dublin , a Return rr of Fees taken by the Sub-Sheriff of the County e c I years 1614-13-ld-17, distinguishing each you. : 4 4 •••" 4 " The Irish Privately Stealing DIU was read .1 K ew ! ? The New Churches Ira went through a Cora port was brought up, and ordered to be taken int( sideration on Monday se'nnight. The Bill PAIS printed as amended. The American Trade Bill was read a third time The Comntittees of Supply and Ways and 31c 1 posed till Friday. The House went into a Committee on the Mass Mr. LIISHING'rON proposed resolutions coed ties, which were agreed to, and a Bill ordered.—, on the table. Mr. BANKES was of opinion, that as this Petition professed to come from a public Meeting, and was only signed by one individual, it ought not to be re ceived. He was aware that the House sometimes extended their indulgence so far a., to consider a Pe tition of a public Meeting the Petition of the indivi dual who signed it; but as this Petition alleged only general opinions, he thought it would be inconve nient for the House to extend their indulgence to it. He wished, therefore, to refer to the Standing Order of the House, which forbids the receiving of such Petitions. Mr. C. W. WYNN contended, that there was a great difference between a Petition like this, and one signed by a Sheriff, in the name of a County Meet ing. This alone was a ground for reft , ..ng to receive it ; but when he looked at the manner in which it was worded, insulting the House, by attributing sel fish principles to them, he thought, in justice to them selves, it ought to be rejected. Mr. LAMBTON would not enter into the question of informality ; but he had attended to the wording of the Petition, and he certainly could see nothing in*it insulting to the House. He had heard many Petitions which had been received by them, much more chargeable with the character of offending against their dirity than the present. If the oppo sition was persisted in, he should certainly take the sense of the House on the subject. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER con sidered the Petition insulting to the dignity of the House. It was insulting to the dignity of the House to attribute to them generally what no Member in debate could attribute to another without violating the orders of the House. Was it not insulting to say that selfish principles had influenced the 110u..e for a long time ? Mr. TIERNEY said it appeared to him that the Petitioners had used the word " selfish" as intending to convey that the House had entered into a narrow view of the subject; and had not proceeded on gene ral grounds. If the House were to reject Such Peti tions as this, they might as well say at once that men should never petition for Parliamentary Reform.— Feeling as anxious as any man that the doors of the House should be open to Petitions, he must declare his opinion that there was nothing derogatot y to their dignity in the language of this petition. The word " selfish" was the only unhappy word on which the Right Honourable Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had been able to place his hand. The Right Honourable Gentleman had said, that any Member who should use that word in debate would be called to order. Now he (Mr. Tierney) would use that word on the very first opportunity (a laugh), and he was sure that the Right Honourable Gentle man would not call him to order—(hear, hear.) If the Petitioners had charged the House with hiving legislated from corrupt motives, it would be very different ; but they had not used that expression, and he should therefore vote for the reception of the Petition. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House divided.—For receiving the Petition, 14. Against it, 42.—Majority, 28. TAX ON HORSY-S. Mr. GOOCH presented a Petition from the But chers of the County of Suffolk, complaining of par ticular parts of the Horse Duties. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that similar complaints had been made from other parts of the country. It was a matter of serious con sideration, and should be inquired into. Lord ALTHOItP wished to remind the House that there was one kind of horse that was charged, which he thought ought not to Se so. It had been decided by the twelve Judges, that every horse that was used with the saddle, though at other periods of the year it might be employed in purposes of agri , culture, should be charged at a certain rate. He could not help thinking that such a duty would tend w deteriorate the breed of horses, and it would be no great loss to the revenue to take off' the tax ou horses of that kind. The Petition was read, and laid on the table. CUSTOMS CONSOLIDATION BILL. Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up a Bill to repeal certain Duties on Customs, and to grant others in lieu thereof. Lord LASCELLES rose to say a word or two on a duty which had been imposed two or three years ago ou Rape Seed. That was an article which it was known could not be grown in this country, because it was stipulated in the leases of farmers that it should not. In consequence of that duty, the oil of rape Tna Tons.—Since the purchase that was wadi shire horse Merlin, the odds have risen coasidera! winning the 91.11. err drakes at 1)MIC111:Cf. hr v ill have to travel user in his way to Newmarl the change of training for the match he is to run tor, are good reasons. In addition to ttas, by agree' sale, be is to come down to him old trat‘r, aro. sums fur the ht. Lave Stales. ntl• 18. mr ' at 'III j ag or 111 is seduced 7 Cons, for • 4 Per Celli India Be" x rbe r u m!, t • F, 'Db. for T. 1 :7.! ,2 20 81, an 81 3- Willi 111 7 2.11 Were se aunt k C.: - : t he first mil king op thei d were sere Tri I n anoth4 t of lard] ' • e of fa s;_s , m in pa .ar:• • npage of rvades th fern e convict con 4. numbs ▪ ;:a4 the COM hr t a irsore ea The e grC it . : .141.1 * , in th 8,110 rsni it eyed to ' ! d%•2, then a BARTOL !ma d other a account re . ..a. :rive; rposed rear at wouli amt.. ill be sr aortil ver aski :Mt vas plain z:,d ve, W2s h.= • k, WI • irectors cf At he en i! , •k 're plan sr!: - tho I .nted th ▪ firel ngravel ttr,7 !c • :2 e are ao: nt fer J pro t the Ba viL He Arena for tae pe lan. I , asr- be coat` ga . !by ore t ted i 0 :s mpt bA ra 2M). ; for the ob,.e• tfinvad en . of tie Banl • pn• we seri ol arm olds a reel. op i raua Mr. I or '" 11 beig e ' l 3 offeti of serer a,ryed tr! he sou 113( rgi awn the t LI t • tins ▪ SLICh 7, raise ns is& • whi o.lt hotio slate h. 1,1 st- .y aln his fear sow let the Wrawn to labs ola signed plan tb inns in the he did rat persw single anted from more 1 f the busi• iota, art of tie tert;me Lovett] ryliam emina r,siderzio , It Ps tz , P l4 ' rector e Twain? . so nilici? ?Riga roe., t don, ▪ ei 421 quite and ti ntedam" which bur lan PY 111111 b , the otr.:r Doorrsra been .-.ursdo'L ,Gdooss• mime, da m " to lonia al* Prey e eniaA to be given te. 01 ,1 panel rends ens "arc pa* ern Act, in Aia the tioui Y ll' 4IP o f 1,1)00 01 * ' me de of V ell ' 'si r .ably -0" L I 7 It e leitenb d tom • wellirkrt, 2 2 0 44 Ilat* realist * Its • t •f r al •