Star. — London, England, 1824-03-04 00:00:00

• , • P• a' I ' di a a 4.iir. t aggressions of the pindarees." And heal tar wa's d ; adt:eti. tt.at "lie bad shewn that the War had I hem one o: seri-defence, and it was not necessat y for him to encleavout to do this by remote inference of argument. T; .e fact appeared directly from tbe pappl on the table. T: e war had been uudertaken on no grdunds oldoubt ful policy." Ile afterwards said, that " no General or troops had ever more meritoriously distinguished diem- The.Matquis of Lansdowne in the same debate, had said, that " whatever might be the charActer of the policy which had been adopted with regal d to India, the Governor-General had, on this occasion, been placed in a situation which rendered hostilities i!aavoidable, and that he had displayed consummate abilities on a Geld of operations niore extensive than ithad ever fallen to thelo; of any one Commander to direct." Lord Holland, on the same occasion, said that" he had a high gratification in paying i this tribute in the Governor.Geneial of India, because he remembered that he was the sar,ie Marquis of Hastings whom he had often heard with satisfaction in that 'Place, who was an ornament to the House his eloquence and his virtues, whose voice was always raised in ciefeuce of innocence and weakness against oppres sioh, and in maintaining the rights of the people as well as those of the Ctotyn." Mr. Kinnaird then proct.aled to quote similar sentiments which were deliveted by Mr. Canning, when moving the *vote tif thanks in the House of Commons on the same occasion, and dwelt with con- . siderable force on the eloquence with whic`h Mr. Can:- ning had displayed the serviced of the Noble Matquis in the Pindarree war. So that, both in the Nepaul and Pindatree campaigns, he had received the enthusiastic thanks of both Houses of Parliament; and the two East India Courts. It was in consideration of these eminent services that, in the year 1819, they entered the follow ing record of their reward to the Noble Marquis : " On Friday, the .sth of Match; the Chairman stated to the Court of Directors his intention of submitting, on the Wednesday, following, a Resolution granting a cer tain sum of money to the Most Noble the Marivis of Hastings. On Wednesday, the 10th of Match, the Chairman, with the consent of the Court of Directors, withdrew the motion of which he had given notice, and moved, in lieu thereof, that the sum of £60,000 should be granted in trust to the. Right lion. Charles Hope, Lord President of the Court of Session, the Right Hun. Catl.cart, Lord Galloway, David Boyle, Esq. and T., W. Adam, t sq. to be laid out in the purchase of estates in any part of the United Kingdom, for the use and benefit of the Must Noble the Marquis of Hastings, his Marchioness, and their issue.' It was proposed to amend this motion by leaving out all the words in the latter part of the Resolution, relative to placing in the hands of trustees the sum of L 60,000 for the purchase of estates, and inserting instead of them, ' an annuity of L'.5000, to issue out of the territorial Revenues in India, for the term of twenty years.' The question that the words proposed to be left out, stand part of the Re solu ion; passed in the negative, by the ballot; and the svore.s of the amendment passed by the ballot in the affirmative." So far everything was declaratory of the Noble Marquis's merit ; and then came their last Reso lution of 1822, which closed their notice of his brilliant career. It was as follows : " Resolved unanimously, That this Court most cordially concur with the Court of Directors in their estimation of the unremitting zeal and eminent ability with which the Most Noble the Marquis Of Hastings has, during a period of nearly nine years, administered the Government of British India, with such high credit to himself, and advantage to the interests of the East India Company. " That this Court, referring to the sentiments expressed by them selves. and the Court of Directors, in December, 1816, on returning thanks to Lord H. •7ings for his skilful and successful operations in the war against the Nepaulese ; to their resolution of the 3d of Fe bruary, 1819, recognizing the wisdom and energy of those measures which extinguished a great predatory Power that bad established it self in the heart of llindoostan, whose existence experience had shewn to be alike incompatible with the steurity of the Company's possessions, and the general tranquillity of India, applauding at the same time the foresttlit, promptitude, and vigour with which his Lordship, by a combination of military with political talepts, had sotictpated and encountered the proceedings of : an hostile confede racy among the Mohr:lna States, defeated their armies, reduced them to sulimissiou, and materially lessened their means df future ag gression ; referring also to the resolution of the Court of Directors of the 1 31arch, 1819, in which they appeal, at the close of two glo riots and successful wars, to the records of the East India Company, for the great services which his Lordship's unwearied assiduity and comprehensive knowledge of the Company's affairs had enabled him to render to its most important interests: this Court cannot but with the highest satisfaction witness their executive authority again coining forward at the termination of a career so useful and bril liant, to express and promulgate their sense of his Lordship's ex alted merit, and their deep regrerthat domestic circumstances should withdraw him from the Government of their Asiatic territories. That this Court strongly participate in that regret, and request the coverer Directors to convey to the Marquis of astings, Wirer nier-TGeneral and Commander-in-Chief, their expressions of their unfeigned admiration, gratitude, and applause • From the tine when this Resolution was so unani nsously adopted, he challenged the Court of Directors to say in what Lord Hastings had failed to deserve a continuance of their thanks and their gratitude. Had an ping since come to light to shake their confidence in Eis honour arid integrity ? If not, why not proceed towards him in the ultimate reward, as in all previous eases of meritorious Governors-General. He had now strewn,- from authentic documents, the series of services performed by the Marquis of Hastings, and why, he repeated, was the usual reward withheld from such a Nobleman? The Noble Marquis was not a man for half measures, and he had given a dignified proof of his high sense of feeling in the cild thaaks he had re turned to Parliament, fax the limited thanks (always ex cluding the policy, although the Ministers admitted it in their speeches), which they Lad conferred upon his measures. The Marquis of Hastings was re: mitted to reere with just half the reward which the Marquis Wel lesley had received, although he (Lord Hastings) had doubled their amount of stock. and increased their rank and property througheut the whole of the Indian En . ; pire. The Honourable Proprietor concluded, -by an eloquent appeal to the Court, to do justice tra.the into grity, and honour, and services of the Marquis of Has sings, and by apologizing to the Chairman for any warmth which an honest and generous sense of feeling Lad betrayed him into when he last addressed the Court upon this subject. His motion as— " Resolved, 'That this Court, recurring with undiminished pride and gratihcatir to the repeated occasions on which the distin guished services rendered to the East India Company by the Most Noble the Marquis of Hastings have been under its consideration, and more espedtally to the 20ili day of December, 1816, and to the 5d day of February, 1813, when the unanimous thanks of this Court were bucceusivrly voted totals Lordship for the planning, con duct, and conclusion of two splendid military achievements ; and which were again more especially acknowledged and rewarded by a grant of £60,000, unanimously voted to the Marquis of Hastings and his family, ou the Sib of May, 1819 ; and further adverting to the unanimous expression on the 89th of May, 1822, of this Court's high sense of the political and military talents displayed by the Go pleragne e veuor-General during nine years' administratio n of the Supreme learnt Power in India, as well of its deep reg ret at having then his determination to return to Europe, is of opinion that the time is at length arrived when .the splendid and glorious results of the Marquis of Hastings Government, to the financial prosperity, and to the permanent tranquillity of India, ought to beadquately re _ warded, as they are ► fully appreciated by die proplittors at large, , in common with their applauding c ountrymen, both in- Europ.: and In Aria. " That it be therefore referred to the Court of Directors, forth with to take into their consideration, and fo report to this Court, the means and the measure of such a pecuniary grant, for the ap proval of this Court, as may be at once %worthy of-our gratitude for the benefits received, and of the illustrious personage who has so mainly contributed to the reigning tranqu illity of their empire, and the financial pro.perity of the Company. ' Mr. RANDLL.larasorr seconded the motion. ion its brie; put ieom the Chair, Mr. Joffe SMITH, M.P. said that he felt under con siderable difficulty as to the course which he ought to pursue on the present occasion. He admitted the high character of the Marquis of Hastings, the great achieve menti he had performed, and the gratitude he was entitled to for his public set vices. But how did this 'question come before the Court ? Was there not some difficulty in the consideration? What grounds were laid for. its discussion ? With respect to the Noble Marquis s military career in India, he believed it was very glo rious; but he (Mr. Smith) was one of those who looked with a little jealousy upon wars in. India—(Hear). He knew, indeed, that they were to be defended in a va 'riety of ways; but the detentes set up were always those l)y which the extraordinary man (Napoleon) who had lately ceased to figure in the world, had sought tc justify his military conquests. He was tree to confess, that whatever opinion had been formerly entertained of British policy in India, of late it became manifest that the wants lind comforts of the native population were Ala! a y s considered by the British authorities, and their condition under the Government of the East India Company uniformly improved—( Hear, hear). — But in the reward of their public servants, the constitu tion of that Court reposed in the Court of Directors the Iresponsible task of selecting and apportioning that re ward. What reason was there to doubt their decisii'n in this particular case—had the Directors forfeited their confidence? Before this question were entertained, he thought it essential that some papers or documents, for the purpose of giving the necessary information upon the subject, should be called for and given tp the Court of Proprietors, many of whom were, doubtless, as igno rant as himself upon the real merits of the case--(Hear. hear).—He believed that the conduct of the Marquis of Hastings would stand the fullest investigation. When he said this, he knew'that some unfavourable, and he believedainfounded; retorts had game abroad respecting some loan at Hydrabad. That subject, for the sake of the Noble Marquis, ought to be investigated ; and if 'any blame were imputable, then they could set off against it the distinguished merits of the noble indivi dual throughout his general In aan government. For the purpose of obtaining some information upon which they could ground their proceedings, he would conclude by moving, " That there be laid before the Court all such papers or documents respecting the loans made by Messrs. Palmer and Co. to his Highness the Nizam at Hydrabad, as will enable this Court to decide upon the merits of the Marquis of Hastings, and upon any claim he may have on the liberality of this Company.' The Hon. Gentleman observed, that he had heard the rumour relative to the loan at Hydrabad, and he had also heard, from the highest authority, that the state ment which had been insinuated respecting it was a de lusion, and utterly unfounded. Mr. POYNDER seconded the amendment, because he thought an inquiry was called for, aad was the wily way of getting at the real facts. The CHAIRMAN said, that in abstaining from replies to certain questions which had been propounded to him on the former day, he had only acted in obedience to his senseof the official duty which his station in that Court imposed on him. He was now gled to find' that the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Kinnaird) had, with the feelings which became a gentleman of his considera tion in society, disclaimed any intention, when he spoke warmly, and was luirried away by his zeal, on the for mer day, of aspersing the conduct or motives of others. He was sorry, with reference to the past, that the gallant General (Sir John Doyle) had, on the former day, re frained from the courtesy usually shewn, of giving -some private intimation before-hand of the questions which he meant publicly to put. If he anssfeied in one case, he might be called upon to answer in another; and after the Court of Dilectors had declined, upon the mere whisper pf rumour, to answer the specific inteiro gatories submitted by letter to them from the gallant General's honourable relative (Colonel Doyle), it would have been unseemly for him (the Chairman) to have given an answer verbally to the same requisition, when addressed to him in the public Court—(Hear, hear.) • Mr. Hume saki, that respecting the amendment which had been moved by his Honourable Friend (Mr. J. Smith), he had a few words to say in the first instance; and he seriously called his Honourable Friend's attention to the position in which, if he persevered in his amend ment, he would place their proceedings. In the name of common sense, how could it be said that they had no information before them on which they could ground their proceedings?—(Hear.) - Did not his Honourable riend hear the different votes and resolutions, both of Parliament and the East India Company, which had been read by his Honourable Friend (Mr. Kinnaird) ? I Had there not been, up to the period of the last vote, when the Marquis of Hastings retired from India, the most flattering and unequivocal testimonials of his transcendent merit? What, then, had occurred since? What had the Noble Marquis done since to forfeit their confidence and esteem ? There was a rurnourahat the Court of Directors had refused him the retiring pension of £5,000 a year ; that was a mere rumour—(A cry . of " Mr. Pattison said so"); but still it wanted the sanction of authority. Let them have all the papers shewing the administration of the Noble Marquis, and then they could form a just estimate upon the whole case. Why specify particular or isolated documents ?—( Hear.) With reference to the affair at Hydrabarf, either the Noble Marquis was to blame, or he was not: if the former, why not make the charge boldly ? The Noble Marquis challenged investigation ; and even supposing that an error of judgment could be discovei ed in that Nobleman, was that alone to rivet and absorb their at tention, and turn aside their contemplation from the brilliant career of his services in India ? They would neither perform their duty to that Court, nor justice to themselves, if they stopped short at the receipt of the information comprehended in the amendment, and did not include the larger inquiry. Sir Joule Dana said, that he had to apologize to them fur intruding this day upon their attention. He had come prepared to take a comprehensive view of thg whole question of the Marquis of Hastings's Govern mein_ in India: but the new and unexpected turn which the.subject had taken, in consequence of the amend ment, rendered it necessary that he should entirely abandon the ground which he previously meant to. oc cupy. With respect to the want of courtesy with which he had been charged by the Chairman, he really con fessed, that of all his faults, that was the last •he ex pected so have had to answer for i nothing was farther from his intention than to haveevinced a want of cour tesy to the Chairman; indeed, he thought the mode he had adopted was exactly that which would have been deemed the Most Courteous, under circumstances in which they were placed. He had first asked the Chair . - man, in his capacity as a Director, to answer hiM the question he had put on a former day ; but there official etiquette interposed, and no answer was to be had. Ile (Sir John) turned round a second time, and thought he could at once hit the Chairman —(A laugh) —not by asking him a question officially, but by putting one to him as an honest man. That was, he thought, the' plain and ingenuous course; and before 'the Public, he. had expected to receive a plain, a candid, and a fair answer. All he asked in behalf of his Noble Friend . ' the Marquis of Hastings, was full and open discussion ..—no whispering, no insinuations, nothing but plain dealing—(Hear, hear). With these feelings and these expectations; be was astonished at the course which had been taken this. day. Nothing coming from so deservedly honourable a man surprised him so much as the amendment; for if ever a friend, meaning; and honestly meaning, to promote inquiry,had by his pro-, ceeding, rivetted; and dovetailed, and fastened in a ca lumny, to affect a great public character, that was done this day by his Honourable Friend in shaping his amend ment. Indeed, he deprecated the qualified way in which the general question of the Marquis of Hastings's services had been taken off. He wanted no reservation—let his character be alike estimated, and his claims rewardeal, as a statesman and a soldier. Let his policy aad his achieve. ments be considered together. He (Sir John Doyle) was at once prepared to justify the militat y system of his No ble Friend in India. His wars were not wars of aggres sion, but for the resistance of attack—for the very exist ence and salvation of the British empire in India--( Hear). How was it, then, that his Honourable Friend confined his amendment to the false calumny in a contemptible newspaper about the Ilydrabad loan ? He was afraid that his Honourable Friend had heard from one Direc tor this Hydrabad story, and that some mean imposi tion had been attempted to be played off upon him in this business. He objected to any garbled papers : as the friend of the Marquis of HaatiAgs, he demanded the production of all the papers connected with his whole administration—he challenged inquiry from first to last, and scorned any set-off or sompromise—(Loua cries of ffear).—What he wanted *was discussion in fair open day, and not in close conclave—(Hear.)—lf they sup posed, when. he objected to this amendment, that he wanted to have a single paper kept back, they vete egregiously mistaken —he wanted all : in the simple and expressive phrase, what he wanted was " the truih, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth"—(Hear ) Mr; R. JACKSON entirely disapproved of the amend ment, and, expressed his surprise that his Itonourable Friend should have confined his view of the inquiry to a statement whiCh he, at the same instant, declared he believed to be untrue—thus, as it were, sanctioning within doors a polluted paragraph which some calum niator had circulated without. He strongly deprecated such a course of proceeding, as tending to shut out the general consideration of the merits of the Marquis of Hastings in the whale system of Indian government. In every way, but in none more than in a pecuniary way, had they benefited by the career of the Noble Marquis, and was this to'be his final treatment ? The Honourable and Learned Gentleman took a review of the improved state of their finances during the administration of the Marquis of Hastings. In 1813, when the Noble Lord went out to India, so low was their credit, that their Bonds were at a discount of 12 per cent, When he left India, they bore a premium of 14 and 16 per cent.—(Hear, hear). 'ln 1814, (30th April), in their trea sury they had six millions. In 1822, when the Marquis left India, they had twelve millions—exactly double— (Hear) —an additional sum which would have covered the whole expenses of his Indian administration (Hear). The average of the twenty years investments before the Noble Marquis went to India was 450,000/. on his re turn it was 1,30,0001. In the revenue, the excess was now six millions; and obtSined, not by grinding taxation, for the Marquis of Hastings did not lay on a single impost, but by encouraging and protecting the industry of the inhabitants—(Hear.) For the part which Sir David Ochterlony had had in the Pindarree cam paign, they voted him a pension of 1,000/. a year: that gallant Officer was afterwards deputed to visit and ,survey the districts from which the Pindarrees were 'effectually expelled, and he had reported, that he had found throughout, except on the spot where Scindiah's near relatives resided, nothing but peace and plenty, happiness and comfort—every tongue eloquent in praise of British rule, and grateful for British protection— (Hear, hear). The same description was also given of the same regions by Sir John Malcolm. • He had watched the footsteps of the Marquis of Hastings throughout the whole of his Indian career, and was proud to do homage to the wisdom and statesman-like sagacity of his plans, and the consummate skill with which he had always cat tied them into execution. He dis claimed the argument of set off —( Hear.) If any man meant to impeach a particle of the Noble Marquis's conduct, let him come forward openly, and put his charge in a tangible shape—(Hear.) He hoped the amendment would be withdrawn. Mr. J. SMITH justified the course he had taken, and disclaimed any desire of countenancing any calumny against the Noble Marquis. If it were his own brother, he would have taken a similar course. He positively declared that he had not received a particle of informa tion from any Director in this business—he had heard of the rejection of the vote of .5,0001. a year merely as a common topic of conversation. He repeated, that his sole object was to promote inquiry, not to limit it. When the one subject was introduced, the wider clues. Lion could be argued. He never heard before this day that the Marquis of Hastings had been rewarded upon a smaller scale than any previous Governor. Mr. DOUGLAS KINNAIRD said, that in 1803 the Mar quis Wellesley .had received a settlement of 5,0001. a year, which was antedated six years—thus at once put ting 30,000/. into his pocket; the 5,0001. a year was settled upon him until the expiration of their charter ; and when that expired, the same income was settled on him for life —not so in the Marquis of Hastings's case. The CHAIRMAN said, that the Hon. Proprietor' was mistaken. It was in 1800 the first pension was settled on the Marquis Wellesley, and it was only antedated • two years (to 1798.) Mr. ELPHINSTONE strongly objected to the amend ment, and declared, that if nobody else voted for the production of the general papers, he should feel it his duty to do so. They met there as merchants ; and he would pledgqiniself in the result of the cash -account, to show that the Marquis of Hastings had placed to their credit half a million at one side, while they had heard of only the Ilydrabad shilling; at the other-0 lough); which shilling, he pledged himself, shuuld not - remain one minute there, the moment the inquiry com menced—(Lond cries of " Hear"). Mr. Douol. is KINNAIRD said, that he meant his in. quiry to comprehend the minutest points. • Mr. bier.lf was strongly of opinion that the whole of the papers, and not a portion for a specific object, shunld be furnished. On the subject of the Hydrabad: loan, the•report WAS, and it was merely a report, that th e Government of _Bengal had sanctioned a loan to 4 native Prince, contras y to an express law. Mr. PETER Moon! said, that before Lord Moira wen t to India, he (Mr: Moore) had read to him a speech :!f his which he delivered in that Court, pointing ut the necessity of extinguishing that Mahratta confederacy. He was, therefore, upon that point particularly plcu of the Noble Marquis's ultimate and triumphant st!c cess--(t/ear, and a laugh). Mr. TRANT also enforced the necessity of a lull in. quiry, but could not permit the merits of the Matculi s of Hastings, however high, to supersede or cast i nto the shade those of his predecessors, whose career had been equally brilliant. Ile remembered, when he fir , t went out to India, the Marquis Wellesley was enga ge d in a brilliant military career, and his H n. Friend near him (Sir David Baird) was then acquiring renown at the storming of Seringapatam. Ile would vote for the production of the general papers.--A long conversa tion then arose respec.ing the wording of the motion tor papers, in which . Mr. 'Ormond, Mr. Hume, Mr. Weed. ing, 'and Mi. Pattiscin took a part, when— The CHAIRMAN, addressing himself to the Mover of the Amendment, proposed another, Which he thought would meet with the general concurrence of the Court— " That there should be laid before the Court all Correspondenc e and Documents found on the public records of the House with re gird to the Administration of Lord Ilastings,:sliclimig w lit as ei p la : the Court to judge of thipropriety of entertaining the question of any fair remuneration to the late Governor-General." Mr. KINNAIRD wished, before the q uestion to state, that all he wanted was to have a Report from the Court of Directors, as to whether they could recommend a free grant to the Proprietors or not.— It seemed novel to take the thing out of the hands of the Directors,• and lay the papers at once befote the Proprietors. . It was for the Directors to give their opi nion, one way or the other. The CHAIRMAN thought the better way would he to agree to the amendment, and then the Proplieiors and friends of the Marquis would haie an opportunity of stating their opinions. The CHAIRMAN then put Lis amendment,' which was carried in the affirmative, and the papers were also cm dered to be printed. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. - THURSDAY, NIARCH 4, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EX CH ANC (. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 94i, I, for the Account, and for Money 94 to 4, with little doing. At this hour 944 to 3. We do not hear of any Expresses having arrived front Paris, owing, no doubt, to the boisterous state of the weather yesterday. FOREIGN FUNDS. Mexican Scrip opened this morning at 73, and went down to 61. In all other Foreign Securities there is but little doing. Current Prices:—New Spanish 19, Old 244, Russian 94 ex. div. Chilian 824 4, Austrian 124 1 New Prussian 974, _Old 994, Co lombian 674, Mexican Scrip 7, French Scrip 154 to 4, Greek 24 PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Reduced 94% 95 91 7 / 8 8 per Cent. Cons. 94 94 3 / 4 -3 1 /g per Cent. 102% 'A r 4 per Cents. Old 102% /s % 103 4 per Cents. New 108 1077 s 108 1 / 8 India Stock 280 1 /e 282—Bonds 745. 71s. pre. South Sea Stock 106% Exchequer Rills (1.:1,000) 445. 465. 45% India for Acct. 283—Consols tor Acct. 91 3 A tia We have received a further supply of Charleston Papels, but not of later date than those which we an. nounced yesterday. It is stated in one of them that a vessel from Vera Cruz had brought intelligence that the troops in the castle of St. Juan aeUlloa were nearly reduced to extremity for want of provisions, and that disturbances had in consequence taken place among them. Another vessel, from Alvarado, is also said to have clmmtmicated information, that on the anival in Mexico of the news of the overthrow of the Constitu tional systerti in Spain, two of the fortified places in the interior had declared for Ferairsa ND, but this latter fact is considered to rest on very doubtful ant hority. It appears by the last letters from Constantinople, that the SULTAN has entirely changed his conduct to wards the Greek population of that capital. They a:e now treated• with more leniency, and a promise has been made to them, that if they remain tranquil, and the Porte should succeed in its efforts to crush Greek independence, many of the humiliating distinctions with which they are now afflicted shall be removed. The SULTAN has issued a Firman, authorising the Greeks who had been banished to return to the capital, and calling on all the public functionaries to afford them:pro iection. The Pacha of Salonica has also been pub licly tlfanked for the promptitude with which he pu nished the Aga of the Janissaries, and the leaders of the revolt, in which the house of the French Consul was attacked, and his son nearly murdered, on account of the protection which the latter had afforded to a Greek child, who had been forcibly seized by' a Nlusselman the door of a Greek Church, on pr;tence that he was a slave. In consequence of the extraordinary mildness ef the weather, two or three symptoms of the plague had manifested themselves in the quarter adjoining the Para, but by prompt attention they had heen•subdued, and no danger of infe:tion was appretended. THE KING —The isery unfavourable state of the wea ther has fur several days pt evented his Maacsxv from riding out; but he has select dinner parties almost every evening at Windsor Castle. The Cabinet Ministers dined with the CHANCELLOR of the Exenscluea yesterday. The Duke of CASIBUIDGE returned to Hanover en the 13th ult. in excellent health, alter having been on a• visit to Berlin and Brunswick. The property belonging to the Pi incess A UOVSTA his been removing from the late Queen (7siatturrirs's Palace since I Monday, to her Royal Highness's intended reLdence in the King's 1 Palace, St. James's: the apartments were formerly occupied b y Mr. Caavaas, the Lqih CJIA:IOSNLAIN . I secretary. . , 1 k!•I segg i4 14 14 toalgu lg the rse 911th The to the tr y Tim win Di Air Glair ott the His One a d a y su IsoPPt of fist mandi Lc ner r terdal TI eiembl .3f be Ti noun( Poi the 11 CI vrAti G tions J'alac Birth corn' his some the g the tJstel time big"h, a ye: by al 7 react 71st. that pliet tlawl .anc MC La for the as I Wm dri VI Del Wil iRt to ti fi S f C ri - 4 C 11 S. try, The way fr Tbc from 4 throul Wind! The but it ty'r ca 'Tin Ig ring' Tt 111011( - fA fur he El of As is gill poWel