Star. — London, England, 1818-04-21 00:00:00

. .> ~. tl, malts of the- present comb* banking system, may be appreciated from the striking fact, that in perhaps the mcst populous, opulent, and eommer tounty in Great Britaire namely Lancaster, there not one siagle Country; Bank. All its trans aeons were canted on by the means of Bank of Er.gland Papers There was nothing in the foreign relations, or in the internal state of the country, that render the continuance of the measure of re striction, prospectively speaking , necessary; and the Bank was not only willing, but had made prepara for the resumption of cash payments, and was, as it was concerned, in a state to do so. With pect to the advances made by the Bank to Go- Intent, he could assure the House that as f# as might apply, they had not the imputed effect the power of the Bank, and that the Govern were prepared to repay these advances as far, Bank thought it expedient to receive them.' had no means of knowing, nor had any con . as to the employment of the private funds of Bank ; and he differed from the Noble Earl, his inferences drawn from the state of the Ex ,aequer, which depended upon causes widely dif ferent from 41hat he seemed to contemplate ''lpon the whole, from the immediately existing state :things, he did not deem the present a favourable' moment for the resumption of cash payments. With', reference to the pending arrangements between Prance and the Allies, and which may shortly be 4iusted, a more favourable opportutity may ere - be rationally expected to arise, and when the may be done with perfect safety. There could no difference ofopinion as to the necessity of bring the subject of the paper currency under their emisideration, and subjecting it to some regulations. respect to the motion itself, which was for the ipointment of a Committee of Inquiry, he really •no good purpose it could answer. Parliament, .ice the commencement of the Session, may be re garded as in a state of progressive inquiry into the general subject. For his own part, he cordially td . - forded to the Noble Earl every iuformation he called • during the Session, and the whole was now before House. He therefore sew no ground for specific miry ; the prominent parts of the subject would come up regularly before their Lordships in the . 'tape of distinct Bills, when a full opportunity for •ussion would be afforded. Upon these grounds felt it his duty to offer a negative to the noble Earl's motion. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE supported the rno - ion, and referred to the state of the penal laws as to, forgery—(llear , hear.) -.-That some laws were ne -1 -cssary for the security of the Bank paper, he was, • prepared to deny ; still less was he prepared to amit that the present were the most effectual for that object ; and he conjured their Lordships to weigh well th it awful increase, and even necessity of temp lation, which the present system generated—a temp ion which persons, in other respects wise arid var ious, had not been able to resist—a temptation thich at every moment presented itself to the poor tan a; the ready mode of relieving the wants of msalf and perhaps of a starving family. That this ' ,eras referable to the paper system appeared from .4.--that the prosecutions for forgery had increased an uniform ratio since the Bank Restriction Act, • in the very first year, the increase was one hen ed. Nor was this all I the prosecutions for coin had, since the same Act, increased nearly in the me ratio, being-in three years more than double tat they were before. lie knew not to what causes ascribe this.evil, except to the habits of immora y corsequent upon the temptations offered by the iper system, and in some degree to the depreciation the silver currency, which was also referable to to same source. The county of Lancaster, which been quoted by the Noble Earl with such tri aeiph on account of its resistance to the systeni of untry banks, might alio be quoted in illustration the temptations to forgery arising out of the Bank estriction Act ; for on account of the extensive sesactions in that county, and its distance from the ,stropolis, which rendered the chance of detection is probable, the number of forgeries had been im. tense, and the loss to individuals had been copse lend), as great as the immorality was alarming. If should be decided, that the Bank Restriction ought $ be continued, he should think it his duty to call ire attention of their Lordships to the effect of the continuance of the paper circulation on the morals of lie people, and on the criminal law of the country ; that if nothing else were done, at least some mea , ires might be adopted which should reader the' manufacture of Bank Notes more difficult, and con sequently diminish the temptation to a crime which was visited by such heavy punishment. 'He was per fectly convinced that something might be done ; he did not mean to say that he himselt was acquainted with any scientific plan for that purpose ; but he had reason to know that a remedy was practicable ; and their Lordships must feel how desirable it was to re lieve the community from the dreadful opereation of that criminal code from which Judges and Jury now shrink with equal pain. He should therefore think it necessary to bring the subject before their Lordships at some seasonable opportunity—(heal.) The Earl of HARROWBY contended, that no thing that had been urged in -support of the motion -ould be sufficient to induce the House to believe (in apposition to the clear and explicit statement made by his Noble Friend), that it was the intention of Go vernment at any time to make the restriction of cash payments the Bank a part of the permanent sys tem of the country. It might be convenient to'snp- 1 port the measure for another year, while the ex changes continued in .their present state, though it xni&ht be and would be highly inexpedient to take any step that would prevent a return to the ancient circulation. The Noble Marquis who bad just taken his seat had adverted to the injury done to the morals of the country, as well as to the melancholy loss of human life, by the continuance cf the restriction: he (Lord Ilarrowby) was ready to allow that no ex pense ought to Le spared by the Bank to prevent, by ingenious expedients, the forging of their notes ; but it should be recollected, that if the piosecutions for imitating Bank of England notes had been more no merons of late years, prosecutions for forging the current coin of the Realm had also increased. Though this was in itself a melancholy contemplation, yet, in the present state of things, it did not seem easily avoidable ; for to diMinish the severity of the punish silent would multiply the lastailOeS of the commis- sion of the crime. With regard to the continuance of the Bank Restriction, there seemed to be some slight discordance between one part of the speech of the Noble Marquis and another : he bad admitted that it was not possible to disc ontinue it, and yet he spewed from the instance of foreign states, that it ought to be discontinued. The question was not now whether the restriction should or should not be taken off at any future time, but. whether at the present moment it was expedient to do so ; he (Lord Har rowlsr) was decidedly of opinion in the negative : thcs* toyer was a time when the circulation of Bank notes was more useful, and when the danger of re ducing them would be , so great : at all periods the change must be difficult and delicate : but at present the risk that would be incurred rendered it impossible. Lord SIDMOUTH wished to state a few facts with reference to one part of the speech of the Noble Marquis (Lansdovrn); but, in the first place, he de sired that it should be clearly understood that he gave his hearty concurrence to all that had been said on one side of the House, and on the other, on the necessity of giving every encouragement to ingenuity to invent means of prtvent;eg the forging of Bank notes. There was no object more desirable both in a moral and in a political point of view. Considera ble mistakes prevailed on the subject of the munbers of persons tried and executed for forging Bank notes. By a return on the table it appeared that in 1806, no person was executed : four were executed in 1807 : twain 1808: two in 1809 s five in 1810: noise in 1811 seven is 11112: two in 1813: one in 1814: three in 1815: four in 1816: five in 1817. Those who wee executed for forging country notes were only seven. In the 13 years previous to the Bank Restriction the number of persons prosecuted for forging banknotes was four, but for forging the current coin 808 per sons were tried. During the twenty-one years since the passing of the Bank Restriction, the number of persons prosecuted for coining (including dollars and tokens) was 3,099, and for forging Bank-notes 998 ; so that the prosecutions by the Bank did not amount . to one-fourth of the number of persons prosecuted for coining. The Marquis of LANDSDOWNE asked if those prosecutions included persons convicted of having forged notes in their possession, as well as for fur -1 ging ? and the answer was in the affirmative. Lord LAUDERDALE replied, insisting that all that had been advanced shewed kill more decisively that inquiry was necessary. Two years ago it was solemnly promised by Ministers, that the Restriction should not be renewed. They then asked for one year more, and then for another, engaging that when those periods had expired, cash payments should be resumed. Now, however, the Restriction was for the third time, to be continued..and all the reasons that hid been now urged in its favour would equally prevail on the sth of July, 181'44. His Lordship pres sed particularly the necessity of investigation or, the subject of exchanges, and the effect of foreign loa ns, contending that their operation had bees much ex aggerated. The question was then put, and the motion was negatived withont a /vision. Lord LAUDERDALE moved for certain returns regarding the National Debt, which were ordered. Adjourned at half past ten. BOUM?. OF COMMO.'•"B. I Person from the Crows Mee presented an Account of the ' Nuns her of Pardons granted ander the Great Seal for the last ten years. Mr. Jonesoe, from the Office of the Secretary for Ireland. pre sented Returns of the Jail Keepers Fees and Emolument:. sir. 11U1CMINS9:4 presented Accounts Of the Number of Sove reigns and Half Sovereigns coined during the last year; and also of the Prices of Standard Gold during that period. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented the Report of the Committee on the Marylabonnc Petition-70rdered to as on the table. Colonel GRANT presented a Petition from Elgin against the Scotch Lunatic Asylum Bill. Sir R. DRY DUES presented a tetition from the Inhabitants of Gravesend, praying a repeal altogether of the Duties oa Salt. —Ordered to lie on the table, and to be primed. General THORNTON' gave notice, that on WednesdnEnext he should move for - Accounts of the different Parliamentary Grants to the British Museum., for the last twelve years, and the application thereof. Several Petitions were 'presented against the Liverstone Road Alderman WOOD, on presenting a Petition from the Ward of Dishopsgate against the Select Vestries and Poor Laws Bills, expressed his hope that the Blght Hon. *each man who had brought in these Bills would except the City of London, as it was utterly impossible that the Parishes could exist under such regulations.—Ordered to lie on the table. COULT II LTRST presented a Petition from the House holders of Cork against the Windovr Duty.—Ordete..l to lie on the table. Sir J. SIIAW presented a Pe't ton from the Parish of St. Sepulchve, against the Select Vesaies and Poor Laws' Bills.— Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. GURNEY presented a Petition from a Mr. T. Fisher in favour of the Copyright Bill before the I louse. The prayer of the Petitioner was, to be ehabled to publish his own 'labours, accompanied- by his .own Explanations, :sad to be allowed to waive all benefit of the alleged protection of his Copyright, under the Act of 1614, h - s works in thnr nature protecting theinselve.. Lord G. CAVE NDISH pre,ented a Petition from the Retail Shopkeepers of Thetford, agaiast the Shop-window or Ware house Tgx.,--Ordered to lie on the table. COMMITTEE OP WAYS AND MEANS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hav ing moved the Order of the Day for the House going into a Committee of Ways and Means, Mr. J. P. GRANT asked why no Returns had yet been made of certaia Public Accounts already mos ed for, and necessary to be perused before the House could go fully into the subject of the Ways and Means of the year. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob served, that these accounts bore no red: tiJn to the statement he should make this evening. Lord STANLEY wished to knew ft'om the Right Ilonourable Gentleman opposite,' v.-heeler the conso lidated duty of 15s. per cent. to be payable on all manufactured goods, was intended to exclude cotton goods or not? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob served, that exceptions would be introduced by which . the exenaptions for cotton goods could be made, as well as for other articles as night have been before Mr. WILBRAHAM BOOTLE wished to suggest whether it would not be better, before going into the Committee, to postpone the consideration of the Poor Laws Bill till another day ? • COTTON MANUTACTIIIIII. Sir ROBERT PEEL was afraid that the consi deration of the Cotton Manutacturers Apprentices Bill woad be put off till se late an hour, that it could not receive due attention; he t therefore, thought it would be better to more to postpone the further pro- . .. \ 1 ="1 real mai may be a /? perhaps / cal town existed n actions i England . \ relations, could ret , striction, Bank wa . 1 tions for , G as far as i respect ' 3 1 vernmer i these mi as to the went w • as the I They ha 4 . , troul as the Ban . i • , 1 as to hi: cheque: ferent , . ' Upon tl `4 of thing , . women referent ; ~ Prance ' adjust, r l ' ' • * long be thing n i' _ be no c ing the c9nside 'With r i / . appoin saw ne since 1 gardeC 1 genera forded I for du the He inquir, soon 0 s'iape I I I • discull . lie fel Earl's i , . The Lion, a forger ccssar 4 1 1 1 not pi , xdmit 1 1 '.. . object well t tation ) i , l• l tation tuous whist t man i him: evil 1 th:,4— i a an i a id i d •ecl. t . itg 1: i same 1 , what to x , • 1.1 , • lily c 4 pipe 4 of th the s ! 1 : had 1 010 coon . of th kelt, 1 I tram rim 4 0 / less 1 . I melt quer it it to be the i emit the 1 mitt sure I ' ' man seqv , . • ' I 'WM feet] did I ' wit/ real i •i ' 1 thei licv , i that vi • uo I thii. Lot• .. ' this ~ ; cot i' l t,t ' ol'l by , • vei 1 I . te ixt r • FO 19 nil au cil hi! 1 . • of ht (I PC in 1 it in in CU 1 i : 1 '‘ i s • th th 1 11‘ ? r, in . ..li . i \''•-,. . ~ •,.. .i.• . ,v., .M"l .. on it . ' till - this day' week, when he hop ed Goirdemen would give it an early attention. Some other Gentlemen being about to rise, The SPEAKER intimated that the motion for the postponement could not regularly be made at the present moment, unless it were the pleasure of the House that the question for going into the Commit tee be withdrawn. lie trusted Gentlemen would see that such desultory conversations as arose out of ether subjects than that immediately before the House, only tended to impede the public business. The House then went into the Committee, when the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the vai;ous financial accounts already presented, be laid before the Committee ; which was agreed to, preparatory to the opening of his NEW PLAN OF FINANCE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER be gan by expressing his regret that what he had to state this evening should cause the slightest delay in any other proceeding before the House ; but he wished to press upon their attention a ?object of peculiar im portance; and Gentlemen must be aware, that when ever the subject_of a Loan was brought before Par liament, the other business gave way to it. Unger these circumstances he claimed their indulgence, as he had to make a statement to the House of the highly favourable terms on which a bargain had been arranged--(hear, hear) —for a very large sum of money, atkl -which, though not completely ful filled, was so within the small sum of 700,0001. *el 800,0001. But" even this slight deficiency was inl such progress of fulfilment, that he should be want- 1 ing in justice to the - Subscribers if he did not take this earlfoi t iportunity of calling for the approbation of the House to the terms on which the amount 11-id been obtained.' Before, however, he should call the attention of Gentlemen to the particular poiet in question, it might be expected from him that ht should enter into some circumstantial statement of the financial measures for the year. It was his inten tion briefly to do so, although he WAS sensible that he should address the House to some disadvantage, because the papers containing the annual accounts of the year, were not y& presented ; therefore Gentle men would not be able to obtain that fall informa tion which they would possess if the subject had been brought forward at a later period. But he appre' hended, that in the future stages of the proceeding that would arise out of his statement, every Gentle man would have a full opportunity of supplyinaany deficiency that might A ppear, or staking any obser vations that the importance of the subject might seem to demand. It must be recollected, that the sums for all, or nearly all the operations of the year. had already been voted ; so that be could now state the amount of the Supply and the Ways and Means of the year, with but few exceptions. The House were aware that they had already voted the amount of the Navy Estimates, the Army Estimates and Ex traordinaries, the Ordnance Estimates, and that a considerable progress had been made in the Miscel laneous Estimates, although some remained. On Ireferring to the votes fur the Army Estimates, h would be seen that there was a sum of 140,0001. for ^the Extuardinaries of the Army, the particulars of which would, on a future day, be submitted. to the House. The votes that had been already passed for the Army, and which included the Earraordinaries, ' &c. amounted to a total of 8,970,0001. In the last 'ear 4die sure voted for this purpose was 9,41'2,0001.' In both these cases were included the expenses of the embodied Militia, which were not voted last year till a late period, and were added afterwards by the Committee. The ammo* of the Navy Estimates Test year was 7,596,000/. In - the present rear they were 6,456,0001. The Ordnance Estimates included the vote for the ordnance of the Naval service, which amounted in the present year to 1;245,0001. These, in the last year, were 1,270,000/. The Miscellane ous Services he would take geiverally arthe estimated amount of 1,7'20,000/. but which of course did not include the sum of 1,000,C1001. granted for the build ing of new Churches and Chapels ; but it included 100,000/. tier the increase of small livings under Queen Anne's Bounty. In the last year these ser vices amounted to 1,798,0001. The total of the Sup. plies, therefore, without including the interest on Exchequer Bills, and the Sinking Fund on the same, might be stated at 18,392,00 0 1 . Last year they were 20,074,0001. In addition, however, to the services 'of the year, properly so called, must be added, 2,000,0001. for the interest on Exchequer Bills, and 550,0001. for the Sinking Fund on them : so that the whole together world amount to '20,952,400/. He thought it very probable, that in consequc.'ce of the arrangement that had been come to, there would be a saving in the last issue of Exchequer Bills; but it must be recollected that whether this•tarned out so .rir not, provision had already been made for them. In addition to these Services, there were some few sacrifices that remained to be provided for. The' first was a grant that had been voted for the fortifi cations in the Netherlands, under the Treaty of 1815 ; but this sum was not intended to be raised by any new burthen on the country, but to be paid out of the contributions in the hands of the Commissioners. The second was the sum of 400,0001. for the execu tiOn of the Treaty with Spain, for the Abolition of the Slave Trade.. Another extraordinary occasion was the deficiency in the Ways and Means for the last year, of 259,000/. not arising out of any failure in the Ways and Means themselves, but from the circumstance of the vote to the amount of 900,0001. which took place after the other Supplies had been voted, and the Ways and Means produced, and which were for the expense of the disembodied Militia. This sum was to be provided for out of the produce of the Land Tax, so that • the produce of t ast e R y e e v ar enu thi e s wo su u m ld vra be s d a i g in reed iniih t ed o b t y o a th re at so e l x u t tn e io nt.— Lin the Committee of Supply ; but it was too late to be provided for by the Ways and Means, and this was the cause of the deficiency.. The total amount of the two extraordinary services he had mentioned amoun ted to 659,686/. He would now detail the principal items of the Ways and Means.—ln the first place, there was a vote of 3,000,0001. of the Annual Taxes, which required no explanation. The Excise Duties might be taken at 3,500,0001. but by a reference to this year's accounts, it would be seen that the pro gress in this branch of the revenue was most impor ',tont. The Lottery; it might be ,calculated , would monist to the sum. of 2.50,0001. With of old Waval Stores, they fo n r •et w e oosuoiattbetoudtt at 250,0001. Last Teat they sold it was obvious, that in the course of a eetala the conclusion of a war these stores must nisbed. This sum was, of course, but a col `estimate, though there was reason to belier, ;had not been taken too highly. The next' from some considerable arreius to be recc the Property Tax. The House was aware, year 350,000/. remained to be collected, about 100,000/. had come in, and 9r.e likely to be received in the co - arse of the p 7 There was also a sum of more than 21. c arose from the profits that hid resaited of a million in Exchequer Bills grants. the general employment of laboerers, a. Commissioners for managing that Iva.: paid into the Exchequer; and much l'l' petted to be returued in the course of year. The total amount, therefore, of tai Means that might be considered as readr 7,271,0001. and upwards. He lead net the Consolidated Fund ; for though he w there would he some surplus, vet he w. that it would be more than wwala sere ciency of the preceding year; but mat very considerable surplus, he hoped. e posable for the service of the year. Ter ded together, amounted, as he ha..! said. tc and w-hich, when compared wilt the tot plies, left about 14,000,0301. tc be pray. the course of the year. To provide fur , 14,000,000/. and 'also to effect a cor.slaieral elan of the unfunded debt, Governmera ' to enter into the arrangements ne a. plained. In the first place, tt wend that he should state the objects v.l•ich in view in this transaction, the prl.xi was to make a considerable redaction i ded debt outstanding. The t crerni! aware, that it was always usual to ta; opportunity, after a peace, of funding a that debt, which never faded to accent of war. It might be remembered, that of the year 1816, be gave a tuft of not a lapse of two years it was his it.tenili for the unfunded debt that shl.iid time; and his expectations of what he to do had certainly nut only beer- real was about to fulfil even much mere the led the Houie to expect or to hope. why he had taken this oppottuelty bargain for the reduction of the LiZar. that this debt had increased in a great although it had been attended with no the public serv i ce, yet it would not Le / tinne much longer fso large an ancar, two years, circumstances had :eq.:ten to increase this debt 1 8 ,0c' e - ..,035 , 1. t annual prolongation of it, to tier fifty and sixty millions, might c ee , . thought it dangerous. ba vinced that there was Lc; groatid f sent, yet it was deemed very debt. For this purpc.,se, pr.dtr: certainly tale advantage cf tLe t. and he would put it to the likely to find a better opportueity The Funds might be higher, b:t 11.. t duce a more beneficial arrangernc was abort: to thew had been now state what had been the expec.. out to the llousF in 1815. He tl:er sides the saving of interest in the it, made with the Bank, that st:pp's'llt borrowed could be repaid by r-jel ture loan, the saving would be c.ns: respect to the price of the Fun.:, thought that the three per Cents. than eighty per cent. if there I:ad been no ;ea.. two years; but if they were at seventy-Ere, the .:!- fereuce between funding 6,000,000/. betweer and now would be 2,000,000/. He had now on:! :4 say, that he had been able to provide in the for 16,000,000/. of unfunded debt, being consi.leat. , :y more than he then thought he should be able:a Gentlemen might not, perhaps, recollect thee:ore that had been made in the funded debt sitLe peace; but he could inform them that the espial had been reduced about fifty millions fr.,m Noe:1- We; 1815—that is, the amount of the debt, or. tie Ist November, 1815, was fifty millions higher U-. 30 present. This reduction of the erfuez.led dcl,t , great an amount must have had the effect ct cler ing the market, and removing the apprel.ere.,es arising from so great an expense and in prc,rt:',..-a as the apprehension of a loan et the present .. ceeding years would be dirninio.led, the co nr. , '.era of the public must likewise increase—(Near keit Indeed, he could not but conside:, that with resent a this arrangement, a most iniporeen pc.,et hau bces l, gained. He should now state the p rinciple on the platilaad been adopted. The original princip:e which Ministers wished to adept was, to raise a co siderAble sum of money by creating eat of the 5 pet cent. stock one which should bear an interest cf per cent. By this the Committee would see that a rear considerable point had been gained, its a large stei of money had been obtained t ar the public set . ‘ , .. , without the necessity of imposing any new b•.:r:r.e... for this purpose such stock was d eemed beaer a.ia2te 4 than by a reduction of the 5 et the 4i per (ea' the 3i would rise to par much sooner then the 5 per cents. while on the other hand, if the 5 were to be reduced - to 4, there might be AFT"; hension that they might be still further re,iteedi future time, which m: ht create an unfonnder..,....irrf-, The object was therefore more likely ta by the mode that had been resorted to. rangemeut which he was about to sate, P vide upwards of 27,000,00 a by the 11 1 p c; ce., Fund, and would produce a saving of 4.000.000 •e; the National Debt, if the whole Loan Ilad ber. C . tracted for at present. In speaking of the'27•o o L. ) .e k '' - : be meant that pert which related to the futurng per ,ees. Exchequer Bills. The terms had already been " I public, The subscriber would have topay 1 1 P e o cent. for every 100/. stock, for the ditference be twe the 3 and Sa per cents. The actual difference, we_ sidered in die light of an annuity, between the and ei per colt. fund, would have been, whea offer was made, 13 per cent. that is to say, U sing the price to be 75. In the offer, a fair a nd. bones was held out of I per cent. and, but trem tt , circumstances of the protection given to the Si r cent, the difference would be extremely was encouraged to make this experiment from rower be olgiueci 1441 ;04124 transferring the :a3 :~• cent St 4 thee wrest c • 1 o pini° l ‘ , ' had b million' Pall the Woad' Re bad Stock w give subsi:n b purl y ear; tI - 1 / 4 * opw daub' ,To sh thr that the their su ket( rowed 'raised. - bpi and at for En from w Bills would throe sa titer three al gl ow at eon to "the: ,the: would ence be rnakiag The Cu a time 4,, c ent. St it he dim:, peat.--. eonjecter,l oroO gia ' iere that it othost t hem arcs It had t ceiret! frcrs million re, thu it colY dl4 1, of *tale! i n stead "7 wat lie had ~re , etttr e y, Mock *ice giY' r . ra *..."! lon sabot - xi t ;et "ea ix nods , 36.ia t i t t he put had 4 ;0 , ; t x + ` 4 more t he ?ear opti the cta.ree e .f" doub he Was, ai d sl 17 merr r- ai ;mitred, a3,11 4 1 c . , fir first thi ras of - o* D i * that thl 7 aB 2r. ;are their Si 'ply the :r5. the an t year. som e roved vet:x.ll4 :r raird• 2 half tar and a l total or ec p. for Ks prided fir is from v Tr this sum a Bills ; iambic i would t had res.arsl throw a .hotot to be a- be es to be iiecesa.7 three they b.. 1 you at iAri of 7.!.0;j r:on . to is the . of the time tr.u, X itT,V72 tie fa.: ear......0r id the a great Fir. of would nulate is tin race IA it ir, the come mai al Kim, that dirt The cc ion to prciiile pr rotor ise r!tnin and sac ceedin !alite..l, bat ite transai !tar: he hal the' Jag Fti The r.d.a a - 181 co:wit/Eng a 431,41 Jed debt vat, was 1, at ee g rze; mer ti ciutrinarr.ir Etrikir rprope•t ti me r. lo the 5 to (LLti. . e - . 1 4 t:.rera :.e r nEel. " 1.. e ”-as sodas Mon tone Er- 1 ci whicl :4:1C7 the 11 it ma ;It! at.: was I tar t ' re C7ll :.1 weal , . -:e a mod, 7:e - tract bargain from Lit ..:1 L'll4: M sate only this ; me persons weal not be al.to relat een no lu.i :• 01 ••7 btf . its-fire, the hart; bets. rem tes inter had now only to fad de in the %Ow's ring consi/erah:f & oc d Be able , ta A only fleet the Por: a here d d e bt since L:e for that the capita was, as fr , ..tn Soern - had A ue a ctn. sty F the 5 Pa Iss st ef e per that a ve.l Inge 5111 214 blic serr.ce , w bather.: :ter 2. 12 P re d e ;r cents. as tit the S per acts. ah app' s ' v‘ i llc ed at 2 Lth3t.l:lllM. Ile attained . The as- pc. cent. 00.000% ' td bees Cy; 27. 000.:Kr- e fand'ng tt le b een !nail o . ply 11 Pe ertce bet' Ifertnm .L. C' er it , e tween rkw en, when the say, surr e t fair and free but from t hi to the Si PI [ysatall.D. 41 flint frOn Ir r ing& el sul ceedinl ransac s Fu 181 1,41 was 1,1 mer to Tikin ime it mde.: the 5 Largai widow Lian e .1011 el wm t hich the H mad was a *Talc ➢ils mode mete from e a 90 • 7., 1,1 111