Star. — London, England, 1801-06-06 00:00:00

1 3 11RLMAIAATART PROCEEDINGS. CF 1 ORDS, FRIDAY, JUNE,{. . . _ _ Mr. At!, , ns was beard in the Appeal Cavite, Sir lames Cols, quhoun o the ht.igiltr.ltes of Dumbarton—a/ter Which the fut. ilik L.41111g Was Jojuurtied to Monday neat. Abcrerumby's Penfion Bill,andavariety of other Bills acre brol-eht up tram tee commems and prefeuted by Mr. Bragg*, Mr. Kok, jun. Lord Folkitone. Mr. MaLdosell, and othda, and read a aril rime. THE CIMILAL INCLOSUIti BILL. The Report of the General Inclolure Bill was brought up, and, on the quettion that it be read a third time, Lord CA It RI N °Tow rote to inform the Houfe, as mauy Noble Lords appeared adverfe to the Bill being carried through during the prefent Seffion, it was his intention to withdraw it. His Lordfhip then began to enter into the merits of the Bill, when he was called to order by , The Bifhop of Roc M UM, Who obferved, that the Bill was to be withdrawn, and it was irregular to leak when there was no queftion before the Houfe. Lord CARRINGTON replied, that it was neceffary for hint to Rate his rearms for moving to have the Bill withdrawn, and alto to mention the reafonswhy the Bill itfelf 11;d been thought neceffary. He then entered into a defence of the meafure of enclofing and improving all the Waite Lands throughout the kingdom, as abfolutely neceffary to prevent the re currence of fcarcity ; and he gave notice that next fieffion he Would bring it forward again. Lord Rosstva Paid, he had had many objeltions to the Bill, nuift of which had been removed by the amendments which had been introduced into it; he Rill thought the Bill required great cori deration. • Lord Gus t 4 vitr.l faid,that,fofar from the rights of the Church being infringed on by this Bill, they were rather proteacti ; becaufe the Bill pofitively Rated, that the coition of the Patron, Ordinary, and Bifhop were neceffary ; whereas no Enclofure Bill ever before made loch a provifton ; although furl contents had been obtained in ftparate Bills of Enclofure, they were never before legalized. The Bifhop of Roca Ivrea replied, that it had conflantly beck cullomary to have fuch confent, and miaow . eonftituted law. He conceived the Bill likely to be injurious to the Church, and the property of many individuals ; but as it was to be Withdrawn, he would not then difcufs the merits of its ghoft. • Lord ROMNIT fapported the meafure, whith he confidered as necelfary, if it was for no other rea fon than that of faring the irnmenfe expences in curred by individuals who applied for feparate Bills of Incbafure. He knew 1501 paid to a Clerk of one of the Houfes for bufinefs relating to an En clofure Bill, which did not take up much 'more' than an flour. The Loan CWANCILLOR Paid, the Clerk of that Houfe received ao fees. Lord KOMORI (aid he did not allude to the Clerk of that Houle. Lord Tx exam, (poke a few weeds againft the Bill. The Loan CHANCILLOR (aid, he could Mt fuf. ' fer the Bill to Le difmilfed, without raying, tliat If it pat Ted into a law, it would infringe on moR of the private property in the kingdom. Lord CARKINGIIIN then-moved, that the Bill be read a third dote on this day two months; which was agreed to. ACUTCII MILITIA. Lord Hosea? moved the Order of the Day, for 4e. k . re.committhent of the Bill for the better re: ation of the Scotch Militia, which being done. • Lordilip - obferved, that when the fubjea was Taft debated, tWo objeitions had keen flirted to the Bill, which, according to his belt opinidlt, net only did not appfar of that magnitude, which No ble Lords who Rated them, imputed to them, but which in his mind, were wife and political. He alluded firft, to that dance which permitted Offi ten of the Scotch Militia to rank at Courts Mar tial with Ofticers of the Englith Militia. With re gard to that, Paid his LordThip, it was introduced dt the fpeciac defire of Officers commanding his Majefty's trots, in Scotland, who uniformly com plained, that When Courts Martial were required to be held in regiments of the Scotch Militia, there were not found Officers fufficient to conftitute fuch Courts Martial, and this claufe was deviled to remedy that defect, at their dtreCt inftance and re. queft, The other objeCtion was, as to the words 44 whereas doubts, etc." Now, upon a due con. lidetation of that, he had no hefitation in faying, , that there the objeltion lay, and that the -cleat Mould and ought to be expunged. As to the former caufe of objeCtion, although it did not ex. aely concur, with his opinion, yet be aclower ledge4 that it had Tome weighs with. hint, Itihat be rsSeclied from what quarter it came, and when Me be eimfidered the motive of that objeaion. His Lordfltip concluded by moving , " that tbefc two chitties fltould be wlthdrawn,' in which the Houk having agreed, they were withdrawn ac- cordingly.—The Bill then vent through the Com mittee, and the Report was ordered to be takes' into confideration on Monday nest. • TR% CII.IIIWV. Lord Tauasow moved that a rnefTage le fent to the Commons, requefting, that Houle to corn sounid.ttc to their Lordfhips the two Reports of the Selea Committee of that Houfe relative to the ineligibility of Cler&yrnen to have feats in Par lament. On the queltion being put, The Marquis of Stldp faid, that he had much :tithed that by the Handing orders of both Houfes thatreciprocity of communication of fentiments, which would afford filch general information on every fubjed, to be debated, that Noble Lords would have no longer to complain of being unac quainted with the Cubjed of difaason, when each would have an opportunity of fatisfying himfelf upon that head. The Lord Cm awctsioa acknowledged there was much force in the obfervations of the Noble Marquis, and, as far as it applied to the motion then before the Houk, it was well. How Far they • conld proceed in the fuggeflion of the Noble M a r. tats rafted with himfelf, - for it required the form of a (pedal motion. pence of the Government was eontidered. 4.1 e, moved an Addrefs to his Majefty, praying that his Majeßy would be graciotifly pleafed to give di.. regions, "that there Should be laid before the Houle an Account of the Amount ti the Pensions charged upon the Civil Elliblithrntr.t of Scotland, Specifying the time when grantech ancLthe peffort; to whom paid. Alfo, an Account of all &Willing Pennons which have been' granted Etilie Crown from the ift of Jan. T/80, to the sth of June, 1800, during .pleafure or otherwife, and payable at the Treafury or elfewhere. Alfo, asslticcount of the Places for life or lives, whether held by patent or otherwife, which have been created during the fame period; with an Account of the Fees and' Salary attached to each ; alfo of fuch Places as ate held in reversion."—Mr. Robton Rated thefe motions to be preparatory to a motion which he meant to fubnsit to the Houfc. A conversation took place between Mr. W. DUN IDAS, the SPIAR Ea, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex seneoyee, Mr. 'nuttier, and Mr.' Jones, as to .the wording of the•motions, and the motions being 'attended, were agreed to. itrasNlNtrt iti,L. The Arroamer Genteat moved the Order of rhe . Day for the Houle to go into a ConttllitieK on' the Habeas Corpus Indemnity Bill. Sir Faancis BURDETT rote and prefentetrat Pt iition from Jafper Moore againft the Bill. lies. Petition was read by the Clerk. It Rated-at • .. That the Paltiater had been three years in conialkeet‘ ander the fulpadon of the Habeas Corpus Ads ; duringwhat, be had experienced the mat (mac treatment, perocularty frost the Jailor of Cold Bath Fields Ptifon ; that be hellbent in April, 1798, and immediate% after committal to a damp tone cell in Cold B a th Fields,W eie he remained &rag hairi without being Owed any fuftenance, evin water being dethod him; that di the gth day after his arreft he was taken befol'e the Privy Ciao& mid etamined. He anfwered every tr# taco, and ardently Gildtid an Immediate trial, which was rt fukd, and he Was eteratitted to Newpre, where beaus locked up in a tote cell eine feet by Is in dimadlons, bang only paw ratted to walk out in the yard fora fey. hours In the day; bet In every other refped Pedtlaser was ready to admit the banana cadet% of Mr. Kirby, *ha& enlidners he contrafted with the behaviour of Mr. Arta That be had been removed to Ipfwkh Jail, where at the outlet he had been Lilo harfhly dealt with, but hid Bawd* VMS ameliorated by the interference of sis Inv lbelbilagliasfasetss That he was brought to Llistlen:L e t tit of Mareh loft, and liberated by Mr. Pord, Ida m him with Isl. for his wife and children. That ha Iresansilted again an the zath of April lift, and releafed steer Babe data confinement. It concluded with Rating that the Petitioner's health was fo much injured by long confinement, and fuck as odium attached to his cbaradter, whith he stai antions to re. leak from the lbgbtelt imputation, a trialtefore a jury, teat be was entirely dlfabkd Pan ler Ids Wife end kW frrall children, who mat haveitetagetee al He therefore entreated rekaffhins she Eleismeifllfaie, and prayed them not to pia Illionklikift to d - his pleb kmturs "—Tbe Petition was ordered.* Is an she Tibia. • Petitions of a finialr nature, which Rated a gravating cirundtances, were prefented from Jo hn . Roberts, Peter Belfham, Thomas Evans, and John Heron, were prefented by Sir F. Buttner, which were read, and ordered to lie on the table; as was a Petition prefented by Mr. Jearct., fro% I\as Goodluck. s,, the SreeßLlt'S putting the queftion for leav ing ch.. Chair— Mr. j i zam. raid, that upon a meafure fo extra ordinary as that at relent before the Honk, he thought fometlOns would have been raid by his Majelly's Attorne '-Genevals and that be would not have contented . s 'arnfnif with merely moving that the Speaker do Nav e .the Chair. He was aftoniihed to witness fue * !:%condeft front din Hub. Gentleman, fo 'different to what he bad expeaid from his knowledge of him. It was Inch as if thought would lead men to infeN that the gown of his Majeftyle Attorney-General ,?as like the pa toned Ihirt of Nellie, and changed tIN *sty natter' of the-perfon who wore it. What, Ite*Andt *mat become of that responsibility elf which t'ffey had been fo often told, if the prefent Bill *ere to Nat —The word ought to be blotted out of the Wirt, tionary. What was to become of the Security we were taught to look to for the condug of his Ma-.I jelly's Minifters, if they and tbeir A , - were thus . . ... The Marquis of Surto anfwercd, that it fre quently happened he was totally ignoritht of any order of the day, or of any intended fubjea for debate, till he came down to the H o ufe. For that purpofe he had framed a motion, which he writhed were adopted; not that he intended to propofe it.as a motion, but he would merely read it (which his Lordfhip did) ,it was in eaprefs terms a reiolution for the Houfe to adopt, of giving to the Com mons, with a view of receiving in return the pa pers, votes and proceedings of both Houfes during the fitting of Parliament. This brought an obfervation from Lord MOIRA as to the point of order, ar.d the Noble Marquis dropped the fubjeet. The motion of Lord TR VRLOW was then carried, and the meffige accordingly ordered to be fent to the Commons, with a communication of the fame, after a few obfervations from the Lord Chancellor. THE INDEMNITY DILL. The Earl of SUFFOLI again adverting to the petitions of John Heron, which he had prefented and withdrawn, laid, that as he underflood the In demnity Bill was to be paired into a law, it was his intention to oppore it when it came to that Houfe.—[Here the noble Earl was called to rr der by Lord Walfingharn, as anticipating a cub• led when neither it or a motion was before the Houfe.]—His Lordfhip then (aid, that it was his' intention of fubmitting a motion for a Committee: to enquire into the ftate of the pole of the king dom, particularly of the metropolis, where, he Paid, according to the information be had received, abufes had been committed.—All who had been committed upon charges, or on firfpicion of being guilty of high treafon, were, for the firft fix months of their commitment, thrown indifcriminately into cells with the moft infamous felons. He did not impute even the knowledge, therefore, much lets the ad itfelf, to his Majefly's GOvernment ; but that bciug the cafe, an enquiry ought to be tuted into it, before the Houfe could agree to in demnify perfons capable of fucli outrageous con duet to prifoners placed under their cufdy. His . Lordfhip then complained of a letter, which he re ceived from a Magtftrate (Mr. Ford), which de nied certain affertions of his Lordfliip, relative to a perfontithename of Heron, being brought be fore him h tailtake for John Heron, the perfon whofe petition be had prefeuted, no fuck circum• fiance having happened. This his Lordfhip readily admitted, but at the fame time, be thought it ex traordinary, that he fhould receive a letter from ftperfoo, however refpefthic he might be, tak; up any fubjeft he thottght fit to mention in lids place in that Houfe. His Leittkihip was pro "ding (till further on this Tulsjea, ve/en he was i=lled to order by Lord Cathltart. His • fat down, and Cn•itcettoa adverted to the fetter f Mr. Ford, whom, though he did not tale up' n , apt to exculpate, for the aet of fending the lette? . to the Noble Earl, yet he could nOtTorbear re: marking, by way of appeal to the can d o u r and to the feelings of that Noble Earl, whether it was not, to a certain extent, juftifiable, when his name had been mentioned in the Petition alluded to, in a difrefpeetful Manlier I His Lorcidzip then re peated fonts of thole obfervations, on the fubjea of the Nudes, sod concluded by conjuring the Noble )Earl to avoid difeuffintthat, which, by all the rules and orders of the Hottfi, was wholly irregular. The'Eatl of Sarrota willed, that the laft pe tition were now upon the table, indeed he lament ed that he had withdrawn it. He acknowledged, that in the firft petition which he had prefented, the name of that iefpedable Magillrate lad been ufed rather improperly, and be was i* hopes, un defervedly fo. He therefore withdrew that peti ticin,• but he was confident that in the fecond pe tition,- no Inch irrelevant matter was introduced, neither was the name of Mr._Ford mentioned. After a few more obfe;vations to the foregoing effetl, and Lord Caeneaarsgain interfering upon the, point of Order, the matter ended. Their Lordthip* then tranfaeled Tome private buGnefs, and adjourned to Monday next. HOUR OF COMMONS. An Acemmt of the diftributko of 'doomed kr the Aran Ertraordnaarks of left year was prelims& and ordered tale on the table. Lord Haweeravar prefecte . d Copkost the Ckiekoodents moved for by Mr. Luihingtoe, ttletive to tiliecatibbeeilke& Alfo the Copy of a Letter him the Csommodar k Wonsan ifland of Minorca to hie P e rf a rra Weimar/ otrS; width were ordered to Hem the Lord Hmvicasseav Paid that the lkitigh kilo *Mesh "the land of Minorca, who w e re by th e terms Hide malt. 'meet confined to Europe, having plant,/ Arad to farm In Fry e, he Soak on Monday neat move or have to bans in a EN to legible the acceptatke of disk brakes. Mr. Assort gave *odes. that be kook en Monday save far Maw to being in a NM is Imre the twat privilees/ Capy- Agit hiked that aid esdord by Authors be Ofeaa4Andlt. Mi. Llssassiso dot las theold, g raid, —.deo Taddiso hot Om the Hs to rdshe itklf htto s Canunktoa to war the At% of Weariest VIII. which rehteg to the &Adam tithe OM. Tbe: Houk in a Committee ea= to a rectitude* heltande ' the ingportadow of Ton low I reland intim* parotid of thar The Report vies orderging be read 40 Monday.. Mr. Assort protemid a Hifi to regulate the Trbl of Cad kited Median hi fretted, and to &Attain the itsalibcatione Cl Members kw that past of the United Mnodoro,—The na was read a Mt time, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Sadaos obtained lame to bring in a 2111 to rsiolotallg Tends of Malta. Mr. Vans! }relented a NU to alter the Dada 4S Sie cogitation and tantietadon of —; which troi read a hit - • • the care they 141 taken of the liberty of the rub jed ! Surely th-'y would !tot fay, that treaCu men charged with high treafon worle than an 7, other felons, could be confider-A guarding the li berty of the cubical It WAS a fag well known, I • particularly by the Gentlemen at the Bar, that at ; . the trials at Maid(lone, whenone unfortunate . man fa/feted (he dared tofay very juftly.), that when, The examination taken before the PrirY Council was called for by one of the moll able - Judges that ewer fat on the Englifh Bench, who is now no more,. no examination could be produced,of which. that dillinguifhedcharader complained With relped to the Bill, lie thought the Attorney General, new in office'as he was, could not recon'. vile it to himfeif to bring forward Inch a libel up. on the Conflitution-.-a Bill which gave a legal fandlion to fpies and informers, and brought 4:0- lifhnien upon a level with the hibjeds of the Grand Seignior. What man could confider himfelf fare when informers were paid far information, ant! could afterwards red fecurein tbe 'feceecrof hit Majefly's Miniftersf The enormities- committed upon the unfortunate men who had that day pe. titioned the Houk were juftified muter the pre. fent Bill ; and the keeper of Cold Bath kields pri fon fantlioned in all his ads of ettorenitY. He could not help exprelling his furptife, Ise faid, that the prefent Chancellor of the Exebeltier wnuld Puffer fuch a man at Aris to remain in his fitua. tion after all that had been produced. There was a fort of protedion fur that 'than for which he I could not account; but ;here was a'fytnpathy be. tween the new and the old Mminiftrition Which led men to fufpeft that a very good underllanding fubfifted ; elfe a Right Honourable Gentleman would have very little chance for the augtnenta. tion of his income, which it was whifpered abroad be was about to receive. The place -now propofe red, and the one that Honourable Gentleman is .airaady in poffelEon of, would macs Me annual in come from finecures amount to 0001. So much for the Inns and the Outs. If the Houk thonght pro per to grant indemnity to Minifters, let them do fo, he laid, in.Gon's name—but let them not in terfere with the jullice of the country. %did the Attorney General, if he had held that Ace when thecafe of General Warrants via! about to be tried, think hinaklf jullified in pafnug an Ail before the caufe came before the Jury ? He then conjured the Houk not to adopt the prefent tneafitre l which had no precedent hi the annals.of the hiftory of the country. Mr. J. H. Baow*t denied' the alrertian o that the people by the operation of any bills were prevent ed meeting, in orderto'fbitt thef tomptalets tot Parliament. He entered into a jalfiation or the condua of the Secret Committee, and the rea lons upon which it had proceeded, itt•tndebse its report be obferved, that it vres by 110 ihete!ebew in the hiftory of the country to have a change of adminiftration, without a change of pies; and Rated a particular intlionte an the year 1717, in the reign of George the Pirl, 'with reference to the political principles'of the Earl of Sunderland, and Mr. Townfend, both equally attached to the Houk of Hanover. Witt nyazd to what-the Hon. Gentleman had bid conewniat (pies and informers, be Would of lt hlns,swbetbutle had read the report? _if he had;be depended upon much granger aid tneeillselen choly grounds than p erhaps the repaid-itassy for.. met CoWimittee. Tice !Wes in which we lived were pecelia' r, and riqnrect estisioranary and tinnftal tnetiturrs- Never before Inikoesipiracies . been fupported by the her and implacable enemy like the one etb.aellldeorc had to contend. When i t Witt fern e ter had been futpetteci in England had ad y taleatelace in Ireland, produced by means preeiklj the 'Cia; as thrice which the welt-timed anoint!! has! &p -p/mired, and for which-they now *Otte lo he indemnified. We had fees that, is ettit coon try where 1 7, - - Ibad prevaileel,Frenrh' • . _ _ _ Copper ; this erll eiderolhollotolid a (cease t lme oo Mestsey. The Cameeteal* date LP:clime:as pottpceed the Order of the Day fie a Copmeattee er Supply, to Meataley.--Apeed to. He Iliad des wee tiler the neeeffitr of aids sex= the I*W/este 4th. Hook to the Meese K the reanandos articles of the year to Wedsacky The Repent Ode rowel Ceimoktees co the frith Deey_ /11!1, Lhaotee SW the ry Laws ahead Agents to be indemnified for las of oppreMon and etneky Y He then entered into a detail of the Report of the Secret Committee, and called the whole a farrago of old materials, put together for the purpofe of giving a pretext ;.13 his Majefty's prefent Minifters to tread in the footileps of their precteceffors.— Surely, he Paid, the Attorney General would not tell the Houfe that the condua of a few &rude' —thelerufalem Sea—or the condua of that firnatie 'Spetiee, whom the Attorney General had etitered la profecution againfi,, could juftify the Reps taken by Government; When that unfortunate man was brought into the Court of King's Bench, he would •KW the Attorney-General if his condua did not ,Ihew him to be more fit for Bedlam than to be made the fubjeaof a legal profecution ? yet the condukt c f . ehis =adman is held as a juliification of the extra ordinary ads of the prefent Adminifinttion, who call forthi s unprecedented meafure before the Houfe. Hs contended that the Indemnity Bills patted in the • 1746 and 1780, bore no - the years _ analogy to pretest metifure; and be thought if at of CrureTty were pradifed; aM of that no man could have a 'abut*, that the laws of the country ought to be 'Coffered to take their courfe, add thofe who were oppreffed have an opportunity of feeking redrefs. The Honfe was told that the people were in a Rate ef infurredioo, at leaf} the lower o' its of the peo ple. He believed the mars of the 'people found sad loyal—that they were dikontented he was toady to admit; and that there were legitimate nodes for difcontent no man s he• thought would deny, who looked to the long continuance of the war, to the encreafe of taxe,"and of penfions; but thefe, be thought, did nor warrant the extraordi thu vary meafuseb that had bete reforted to, and the more extraordinary mcaftires before the *life. As one of the motives giver, by the Hon. Geutieman on the oppo fi te fi de of the Houfe, for the extraordinary meafure before it, they are told that his ' '- Mini flers - - • have exereif. a French _ arms had psevaitild, and confeqiiently *hi fibres , . fon of the Geftt4rtment of thole chbleffes. Ai to the manner in..which the HOnotitifilX Gentle man had fpoken of fpies and inforMers, 'he would only obferve that it was the duty of every. fubj ett who had taken the oa t h of 10 rein formation of any thing that Might Come to his knowledge, affeCting either the King or his Go vernment ; but it was neeelfary to have paitieill*}r perfons whole Pole-bafinefs it was to obtain foth information. The tranquillity of the 'country could not be preferred without having fuch a fylleth of precaution ;• he thought Each perfons not only en. titled to proteetion but to gratittxk. He was ye- Trilling that any perfon ihould be inttletiefirilf confined, but he confidered the lenity Esercifect by the late Minifters, as a principalreafmt for pro taling them. He bad, as a Member of the.fge: crct Committee, ndt afented to the report trfek 'out the fulleft convietion of the truth of Whit ft contained, and the' neceffity fort)-- iunnr:- it -Itijes • ecomMended. The preterit was a pdrioil dew. ger, and, therefore, whatever tesdkreirery diminde turn of the liberty of the fubjea Was necetraffa molt be fubmitted to. He hoped tie ineafutii which had been taken would castle. Goleelirdem to proted the property and fafety °revery Peace ful fubjed, and,finally convioce the Edloyal of the wickednefs and impoffibility of their difigns. He hoped, when peace with every foreign and donut. tic enemy was reftored, we lhould Mime all the bleffings of our Conflitution but it the prefent noment he he was a • - -gs friend to every '‘E ilzecutive .... _ °waled ne w—... zialius h.,. ping thatcouldaffor4 proteCtion to the e,.. rower. Sir Wm. EL ;ORD fupported the bill ass meafure 4rit of inciiipenfible juilke, to protea aguish vezatiuut its thole Minifters who only aCted to the WI 4 their judgment in the execution Of itrok-Eztrsor• dinary powers with which the Hoch inks wiliimn km eentrufted them for the Witty of the hate. -, _ . . -A Ikk ..e Id& DlAinery Makity's . might . ---, -, - It alla I" Illa alliall 1111. wen resd mad agreed e- ed the power they tsoffeired with more rigour Was for the due ezertion.and sat aim wanton abate thsk ins name as be read a third time en Monday. than they did ; for this reafon the Houle is cal. of thofe powers that the indemnify wog handed. PaNSIONS AND ?LAO'S. led upon to prevent their fellow fubjefts from Of the grounds of necellity npon irbiell'fbey hard Mr. Room's rote to bring forward his pronifed vindicating their innocence, becaufe maead of they thernfelves only could judg44l;uttn cootie!" motion relative to the PenftonLik' He Paid, that as many hundreds they only confined thirty un- for aging to the bea of their ju=it would be ;twat the bounden d ut y of the Houk to watch fortunate men in damp, cold, dreary cells for five coatrar y to the liberality that ever diaia with a jealous eye t h e ex p en di ture o f t h e public years; fame of them, as had been admitted, with 1 guith the principles of Parliament 'I O S I 7 dirt aOe money, particularly when th e p re f ent enormous out having their commitment* joaified by a furitlel ad like daaardly Generals ishq iitik WM OP amount of the taiatkn, and the eatravagatat ea• adult. Yet theft Hon. Gcntlatten boaltctiof the eve of the battle, but oohliiwast4 Mt treat - th of tl i) I gil Pe CL ing In fed nat on] chi fioi ch: we' the Ibn Puz .• g bee; Mir the! Hoi dim ther wbe the! tow Of meg they rho 1 brim excl with bloc Atti thoN et: eta Get the 1 who g.iau bees *tic • SI aece of d Hot dua CM] The and but P!!a ITS a hall to ai