Star. — London, England, 1818-07-14 00:00:00

could now delude nobody,as ;f any Reform, abort of what was necessary for the correction of those abuses that called for it, would or ought to sa tisfy the people of England—(Loud applause.)— The language so much used about what was called moderate Reform, reminded him of a scene in one of our Farces, in which an arbitrary master, wishing hO , t h e n carried on in behalf of' the people, r,rceased to have any part in the work. This was dcabt to be regrette it was then others had risen 0 .41d , c h. p l ac es ; and s proper to bear in mind Ill—their w orthy Representative had been elected a g reater num. their of voters than in 807, this tiT , by v... 15 the p er iod or great triumph— 1 op. ).—And he trusted in GOD there would always r" -- ' fo za . among them a succession of great and honest defend and perpetuate the liberties of their - The cause of liberty was every day gaining •-)* whi'e they were speaking it was mak • rts t During the few last years thousands g• Eranyes thousands had been added to their cause. mof those who were formerly its most open bi tter emetics, w ere now afraid to speak against and E ven Lord Castlereagh and Company were be :et the advocates of a? ree press. After that, what t hey not expect He assured them that he "i';',ild n ot be surprised if that Noble Lord, before their nest Anniversary, should signify his desire to z,,,, e id; the friends of Purity of FilectiOn—(a4rugh.) fie concluded with proposing the health of Sir Fran cis Burdett—(loud cheering.) Af te r the acclamations had ceased-- F3r FRANC:3 BCRDETT rose. He said, he felt to totalsv i mablt to make a due return to them and the iahabitarsts of this great metropolis, for the testimo nies of oteetn , r egard, and affection which were on various occasions manifested towards him, and at no one time more than on the present occasion. He had Wain Orate principles which recommended him Q 0 t h e i r fl ake, from an early period of his life—it less than a quarter of a century since was now little i t had first been before the eyes of the public—it was now nearly 23 years since he returned from tram w ring on the Continent—and about i 3 years ago, in that very room, he had been requested to stake the (fair at a meeting of friends to a reform in the Com mons House of Parliament—and at that meeting he lad advanced those principles which he had ever ore maintained, and which, modified according to timmistances and times, he had always done every thisg in his power to substantiate and to promote— iiplinue).—The worthy Elector, Mr. Sturch, whom it VD proud to call his friend, had told them in a t oner which was highly gratifying, that it was be one, yiace his first connection with them, he had adhered to the same principles, he was now elected for a third time their Representative. He was war aced in considering the efforts of this Gentleman sad of the other Electors of Westminster as a testi mony of approbation of the conduct he had held, as veil Is of their courtesy—(applause).—lf this was te be one& vanity, he professed himself guilty of that ofeace—for the first wish of his heart was to kin the esteem of his countrymen, and to do every bring that could entitle him to that esteem—endea ming to promote their best interests—App/ause)— h had been represented to him that. on various occa sion he had carried himself in a manner nos at all conciliatory towards his constituents, and his coun trymen in general; but he could assure them that he tai rot conscious that any part of his conduct had' beer inisienced by any undue pride. If he had not mad those ordinary means which most public men me, i, was because he had no Object himself but the common object of the good of his country (Applause). t fathe'a tried patriotism, and their zeal to-support those principles which he supported, he wished to be indebted, rather than tei ask any honour by the Ordi nal tricks and modes of solicitation—(Appiatsse).— Iyaa thonat it unfit for him to come forward at a time when the great cause of liberty, of Reform, and of the Purity of Election, was at stake, both from a regard to his own dignity and theirs, and the dignity nithe cause, for the sake of obtaining what would then have been attributed to motives of per vanal ambition—(Applause).—But he declared that le was the same man in 1818 that he was in 1802— dm he was when he went through the fatigue of can vassing the county of Middlesex—when he stood soothe hustings for fifteen days. They should have bid his exertions in their utmost extent, if he had believed them necessary in any way to advance the great cause in which they were engaged. But they rood ca w on higher ground than over—they had put their panciples in a point of view more advantage css than i: none of those circumstances had taken t . z.:e, which at the outset of the late contest were cmed unhappy, but were in the result so beneficial. bit. Stu:h had ventured on two predictions--the me, that he would never desert the principles which lad first recommended him to them, it was not for in to anti c e—b u t l i e would allude to the other— he aunt that of my Lord Castlereagh coming among tem on a fut4re occasion of this nature. Certainly this might Le c on s idered n otimpossible, because de Noble Lord had set out with bang a Reforme r , od he had re d eeme d hi s pled ge t o the people, in. , bid of referming by de destroying al together the Con sitnion of his coan tr night take shame He knew whether he to himself, but he confesied with ntPect d thosi,u tothe principles of Reform, he was not one liad grown wiser by experience--(Loud I 4 0°'x1 he confessed he did not wish to be included who h ad ad changed those opinions withl which o • riginally set out. His political opi- 1 2,7 etht same twenty-tlnec years as those he maintained. Though he himself grew !T ee those now opinions had grown v ery littl e o ld er if_Theygre• atest u t of men—of Afachiavel, of Locke, and of the worl d w th o e r _grea test and most illustrious names ... m id had yet seen. He claimed no merit sod of• o/l: ingduly weighed and considered their , ,havingu with undeviating rectitude pursued' 1 ,777,7 1 t :e.) Under all th e circumstances in' lei td he nobles laced, he could not but regret the his and illustrious colleague Lord Coch. ;Itu ( ob erirritH ec _rue an )— . though . he had objects and views; sr... . on i .11u which great views, to take him from the • I ._ t they would again have placed He was glad, however, to hive placed beside a , a man of abilities, and 7k of i a man ntegrity--(ap 4se•b—and from whom he might hope and con 'y aspect exitetorra.Withrecei ve respect to the hope of my Lord Castlereagh recurring t o hi s f ormer pr i nc i p l es , that Noble Lord saw no passibili ty of remaining in _,WS, s sla c out yielding _ to the publ i c voice on the sub ¶air office vr , o ht had no doubt th a t rat h er t h an t trey t he lre ttdd old,again be a Reformer—(a l aug h.) that though Reform was ne lute Y cii it ought not to be violent, and adeal that l° ll . Of false wisdom. which great usted • to conciliate his servant for a particular purpose, con descending to familiarity, asked the servant, "Am I net a very moderate master? and the servant re plied, " Oh, yes, Sir, very moderate, indeed r— (laughter.)—Were Lord Castlereagh asked what sort of Reform he would support, his answer would no doubt be, " Very moderate, indeed"—(App/auses.) —But still the mention of Reform at all by thisMi- sister, in his Address to the Electors of liownshire, was a circumstance which afforded grounds for con gratulation to the advocates of Refortu, because it proved that even he was sensible of the general feel ing of the British people in favour of Reform, and that some concession must be lade to that feeling. . . The only public man, indeed, in the Empire, wlio seemed adverse to Reform in any shape, or to any extent, was Mr. George Canning. For this Gentle man has, as it appeared from a speech recently pub- . . . . . lislied, deprecated every attempt at a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament. This speech pur potted to have been delivered at Liverpool, and was, it was evident, reported with very peculiar care.— Upon this speech he felt it necessary to make some comment, as it was addressed to a popular meeting, whose sanction it seemed to have received at the close of a popular election. For the election at Liverpool wat in a great measure popular, although it was not difficult to account for such a degree of Ministerial influence in that town as very materially to interfere with the free exercise of the popular sentiment. The speech was, he observed, very generally published, especially through the diurnal press, the far greater part of which was entirely subject to the will of Mi nisters, and trumpeted forth as a complete answer truly to the arguments of all the Reformers ; therefore he thought it proper to take some notice of this speech. Here the Worthy Baronet entered into an analysis of the speech of Mr. Canning, and he commenced with animadverting upon the assertion of the Right Hon. Gentleman, that the last war had been productive of great manufacturing and commercial prosperity ; not, however, as the Right Hon. Gentleman admit ted, of a permanent or wholesome prosperity, ,but of a prosperity peculiar to itself." But the fact was, that there was nothing in this " peculiar prosperity" which was not injurious to the general interests of the country. There was no wealth acquired by indi viduals through the war, which was not drained from the natural legitimate channels of public in dustry and happiness. The gun maker and the caster of cannon, with a few other manufacturers, profited, no doubt, by the war, but then this profit was with drawn from the other classes of the community. So, too, the owners of privateers derived wealth from war by proceedings which, if it were not for war, would be deemed acts of the most outrageous atro city. Such was the peculiar prosperity derivable from war. But there was no crime whatever which, as well as war, was not the source of peculiar pro sperity. For example, forgery was the cause of pa culiar prosperity—(laughter and applauses). But the end of this peculiar prosperity was to lead the criminal engaged in it to the scaffold, and he believ ed that no great public regret would have been felt if the consequence of the war had been to lead its ori ginators to the gallows--.(applauses). If such were the result, he, with others, might perhaps be ready to concur with Mr. Canning in applauding the peculiar prosperity of the war—(laughter and applauses).— When the Right Hon. Geneeman talked of the pri. vations of peace, he must have been aware that he was pressing an absolute absurdity upon his audience, and still more when he dwelt upon what he called the extravagant expectations .of those whe sought particular results from that peace. For no one could or did expect that peace would produce any such ex traordinary result ; for instance, as paying the na tional debt, or reducing the taxation necessary to pay the interest upon it, or that it vrould put an end to privations. No—the war had continued too long, and produced too much incumbrance, to justify any such expectation. But the peace ought at least to have prevented any farther accumulation of public debt, or any farther continuance of war expenditure. How then would the Right Hon. Gentleman account for the continuance of war expenditure, and its conse quent public privations, up to the third year of peace? The privations occasioned by whatwas called a sud den transition from war to peace thould not surely continue se long to afflict the country. But the Right Honourable Gentleman assigned another rea son for our national privations, what he described as—" the superabundant population, which was the bar vest of a long war." This phrase, however, he (Sir Francis) declared himsely unable to comprehend. The Right Hon. Orator was reported to be quite a master of language, but he must say that the Right Hon. Gentleman must be somewhat more explicit to render intelligible to plain minds what was the mean ing of a " population the harvest If a long tear"— (lemghter and applauses). In this speech the Right Hon. Gentleman, addressing himself, it appeared, to three hundred of his friends, after an election, swag gered much about the glorious results of our Consti tution as it at present existed, adding, that nothing but some malignant influence could mar our happi ness. But who could be ignorant of the nature and operation of that malignant influence? The impro per construction of the House of Commons—the in adequate representation of the people in that House, was the cause of all our evils. This it was which oc casioned our original engagement in an unjust and unnecessary war; arid this it was which entailed upon the country such monstrous establishments in the time of peace. This was really the malignant influence at which it did not suit the purpose of the Right Hon. Gentleman directly to point—(applause). But some time afterwards the Right Honourable Gentleman let the cat out of the bag. For in com plaining that he was called the friend of war, he re marked, that there was great advantage belonging to the war—that during its continuance the two great Parties in the State were divided upon the question ' of war Cr peace, but that the line of demarcation now was between those who were anxious to destroy I and those who endeavoured to maintain the Ccnsti ' tution of the country—that was, in plain English, between the advocates and the enemies of Reform. I. Why, this was the very language which be {Sir Fran- cis) held twenty-three years ago in that very room, I would often recur, of electing the great man it Oa when addre ss i ng an assem bl ag e o f Reformers ; for chair as their representative, because, by float cape , - he said then, that the war was commenced solely rience, they had found that he was the only mjn with a View to suppress the spirit Of the country in whom they could trust. His return, therefore, inUt favour of Reform—(Applause).—For that was, in fact, always animate whatever sparks of liberty might ytt the object of the war, and for that object the blciod remain in our expiring Constitution. He ci.nfessesi • of the people was spent, and the national debt aug- himself glad to meet an assembly of Jacobins ! mented. Mr. Canning said, to be sure, that the pur- laugh.) The term was of no consequence, and he pose of the Reformers was to overturn the established I seldom heard it appliedexcept to the enemies of co/- Constitution of the country, while he well knew that ruption. Mr. Holihouse then alluded to some :ef the purpose was to remove corruption in the Commons. opinionsmaintained by Mr. Canning, who, he agreed But to put down the spirit of Reform, was evidently with the worthy elector who had just done him the the object of the war, although Mr. Pitt, the main' honour of interrupting him, was unworthy the notice author of that war, repeated, u ntil he w a s almost black of a rational man, and who could only be respect*: in the lace, that the opening of the Scheldt was blo in their eyes, as having been animadverted upon the cause ; while his oppotents alleged that which by the chairman. He could assure them, that on na was now evident to all mankind, that the restoration other account would he have presumed to introduce of the Bourbons and despotism in Europe was much for a moment the mention of that abandoned name. more the wish of his Government. But as there were ( Loud applause.) He concluded by giving the fol always ultra politicians, he happened to be so ultra lowing toast, which was received with loud cheers : at the time, as to declare his conviction that the grin- The honest and independent Electors of Westraioster, not clung cipal object of th e war was to suppress the spirit of fortting our 9.308 plumpers" Reform, and, if po s sible, to overturn the liberties of The following toasts were then given : this country--(Applauses.) Those who recollected I,:rd . Coc r ihartaen:! . alous, faithful, and undaunted Representative, the trial of that great and holiest man, Horne Tooke, " The father of reform, Major Cartwright." could scarcely have a doubt upon this subject— " Jr. Bentham, Esq. the unanswerable advocate of the rights (Loud applause.) How, indeed,: could any man en- of the PeoPic." tertain such a doubt, who remembered that the At- « Michael Bruce, ur an Es c r i p m t a he iu he s roi , c d n e d li e v n e of be su sus p ended." Trial torney-General employed on that occasion spoke for " The ho y den y vo ; lumeer louusel us r W:101G gratuitous serried no less than nine hours, in order to convince a Jury were found so efficient during the election." that an attempt to obtain Reform was High Treason ? " The Lihnty of the Press: it is like the air we breethe—lf we i‘ have itn ri o e t ild w s e of die. The next topic of this Right Honourable Gentleman' s " The F form M Scotland." speech betrayed, he must say, great inaccuracy of " Ireland, and may her soil be as free from those accursed recollection. For after vaunting about the glorious peat, ' P ;o li a m e nt a ry corruption and religious intolerance, cs result of the war, which after all was but the lucky from 11l other venomous reptiles." hit of a desperate gambler who happens to win Other toasts succeeded, and the company did not through double or quits--(app/auses)—the Right separate till a late hour. "Hon. Gentleman adverted to what he called a new sect of Philosophers, who suspected the existence of some defects in the Constitution of the House of Com mons. But could any man acquainted with our history call those who suspected these defects a new sect? Was it not the language of Bolingbroke and Swift, that there was something in the Constitution of the House of Commons mote dangerous to the liberties of the People than even the conduct of the Stuarts? But was not the same lang uage held by Lord Chatham, by Lord Camden. by Mr. Pitt, before he became a Minister, by the Duke of Richmond, by Sir George Saville, by Sir Wm. Jones, and by hint who was greater than all of them put together, by Jeremy Bentham—(loud and long-continued plaudits)? Did not these celebrated men suspect that there was something rotten in the House of Commons ; but was there any man now alive of common observation and candour, who could say that there was any thing really sound in the greater part of that Assembly ? (Applause.)—The Liverpool Orator next alluded to the language of the Reformers with respect to the King and the Peerage. He stated truly, that there was nothing in that language disrespectful to either; and after such an admission, how could the Right Hon. Gentleman approve of the late prosecutions for High Treason, or sastain the Reports of the several Green Bags ?—(Applauses.)—But the Right Hon. Gentleman complained of the disposition of the Re formers to abuse the House of Commons, which dis position was, in fact, nothing more than to put an end to the corruptions of the House of Commons, and to the dominion of such men as Lord Castle reagh anti the Right Honourable Gentleman himself. The Right Hon. Gentleman was, forsooth, angry with the people for speaking so familiarly of the House of Commons; but how could any remonstrance or ex postulation on the part of the people with those who were called their Representatives be deemed unbecoming? The Right Ho nourable Gentleman, however, admitted, that no improper li berty was taken by the Reformers with either the Sovereign or t h e Peers, while very incautious epithets were bestowed upon larelgn Sovereigns and Autocracies. But could not the Right Honourable Gentleman in candour feel that this was owing to the superior character of our Sovereign and Peers to those of the Continent. No • the Right Honourable Gentleman would not briao candid; but he assumes, that if the House of Commons were Reformed, the King and the Peers would be speedily de posed ; and that therefore to abuse them was not at present an object with the Reformers. Was the Ri g ht Hon. Gentlemaa, however, not aware of the facility with which Kings and Peers were dismissed by the Ilouse of Commons constructed upon the present plan? He (Sir Francis Burdett) would not say that such dismissals were improper; but the question now was, whether the Throne would be more secure resting upon the good opinion and good-will of the people at large, or upon the nar row basis of a corrupt Borough-mongering House of Commons --(Apple se)?—He did not wish for a House of Commons such as Mr. Canning described, the unreasoning instrument of the public will, nor did he wish for a House of Commons which should be the unreasoning instrument of the Minister's will, as kit was at present. With this House of Commons the Reformers were in battle array, because they knew the improper rummer In which it was constituted, and the i m proper conduct which that House in consequence pursued. The object of the Re formers was, that all the people should enjoy the protection of public liberty, while each should base scope enough far the maintenance of his own individual right, and for the pursuit of his own individual interests. After some other comments upon Mr. Canning's speech, the worthy Baronet strongly recommen ded a close union among the Reformers; that an allowance should be made for differences of opinion, and that those who thought alike upon principle should always co-operate in any measure for the establishment of that principle, provided the main point was promoted; that above • all, Reformers should not imitate those fanatics in religion who g enerally quarrelled most with those from whom they differed least ( laudapplause). Ile congratulated the Meeting upon the appearance of a new and promising era for the cause of Reform. A spirit had gone ' I forth which held out the assurance of happy moths, and which' recalled to his mind the glowing lan g uage of me thinks I see, in my mind's eye, a great and puissant nation, rousing herself like a strong man after sleep. ?Methinks I see her as au eagle, moving her mighty crest, purging and unsealing her long abused sight, at the fountain itself of heavenly radiance, whilst the whole troop of timorous and flocking birds, and those that love the twilight, flutter around, amazed at what she means, and in their envious gabble prognosticate a time of sects and schisms." To this eloquent passage he would add nothing more than again to exhort all Reformers to union, and not to split upon minor differences in the pursuit of their great object; for it peculiarly behaved them to afford no opening for the admission of the evil spirit of the common enemy.--'* Their policy," said the Hon. Baronet, " is to divide and govern—be it ours to unite and be free."—(This speech was followed by loud, lung, and ardent acclamations of applause.) The health of Mr. Douglas Kinnaird being drank, that Gentleman returned thanks. The following toast was then drank : "1 C. Hobhouse, Esq. whose powerful writings and whose intrepid conduct have so efficiently aided the cause of liberty." Mr. floatiouse . declared his attachment to the principles,the triumph of which they were assembled to commemorate. They came not there to consume the means of mistaken bounty, or to build Churches with one hand, and dilapidate the State with the other, or to celebrate or assist men who thought it a glory to uphold the system of the worst Minister that had ever deceived or deluded the country. They came there to commemorate ea event which he hoped S IN IRELAND. GALWAY (COON IT). J. Daly - - eC's Col. Martin - 4 bil D. B. Daly - - Stag GALWAY (Town}. Blake - - 4.0 Prendergast - - 71 CORK (CITY), July 6. Ilutchinson - - 319 Cclthunt - - et I Lumen:lc (Couarrr), July 6. Mr. litzgibben - 17.4 1 Mr. Quin - -1 1 . N Captain o # Grady - Pf: 1 LISIERICE (Cllr), July I. Major Vereker - 1:31 I Mr. Rice - - 1.7.0 to Pet it I ear nigh their &De c wE rota iahs rim vac oat toe to era b ns wlii (fail tom' iae kad tires thil it g ma cog adhe bra run ead son tot tha eta tin tat h h ion ma g7 l tai tte me an Ta the ind na a an did frc at le dr, ka te p 4: a • L STATE OF Pol.] Tr . as (014;:arv), July 6. Cahir - . - 1468 Mathew . • - 1305 Prittie • - 599 Barton - 304 COUNTY o► ARMAGH, July 6. Chu. Brownlow, Esq. 149 G W. Richardson, F.sq. 1403 Hen. H. Caulfield - 934 Waxman (Coutrc). July G. Carew - 1856 Colelough - - 1823 Stopford - ' - 1510 Valencia - - 1467 LCITAIM (Couarr), July 6. Latouche - - 1409 - 1017 749 Clements White MEMBERS RETURNED TOR IRELAND. COVIUT or Mavo--Dominick Browne, and Jas. Browne, Escra. Qunss'a COVNTV—Hon. W. Wellesley Pole, and Sir HeLly Parnell, Barr. Ku.zsznre (Crrv;-llon. Charles Butler. • MEMBERS RETURNED FOR SCOTLiaI:D. Rotranwsmax--John Maxwell, Esq. Younger of Ph.....0k. A.easusas--)lajor-General James Montgomerie. Lixttgwoowinsiar—Sir Alexander Hope. Knenaansawasuit—George Harley Drummond, Esq. Pat:mutar.--Jarnes Drummond, of Swaths.ll - r, Esq. Kuntoss-situar—Thomas Graham, Esq. Bavrrausar.--The Earl of Fife. Bstwictsniax—Sir John Marjoribanks, of Lees, Pan. Ross-smian--Thos. Maekenew, hag. Younger of Applocroes: The Chairing Procession of yesterday; if not cal culated to promote Universal Suffrage, was, in 'one way or another, calculated to produce an universal TASTE for the good things of life.- Some were drawn to the Procession by a good dinner • others, to hear a constitutional speech on securing the independence of Me to:entry ; while CA nRoL Cs Cuirassiers were judici ously arranged, inviting Au. to secure their mon in ' dcpendence, by purchasing a share of the Two Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes, &c. with the choicest Port, Claret, or Madeira, as a zest for the Two Thousand new Sovereigns now ready. for any adventurers in this Capital Lottery, of only 8000 Tickets, which be gins Drawing 4th of next mor..h. • A boy was rim over by a horse at Charing-Cross, yesterday, and had his cc,ilar. ben,: broken. Vie rider was trotting through the crowd, but he gta sevcre4 chastised. _ . -A man fell from a niche in Northumberl and-How e yesterday, into which he had previously climbe.l to see the procession, and broke his leg; and a woman who had imprudently got up on the iron rails in frort 'of a Gentleman's house, it: Piccadilly, slipped front her foot hold, and the spikes entered her thigh ; she was removed from her dreadful situation in eittre:ne agony, and carried off in a coach. At A ppleby, the people have acquired none of t 1 e arts of a London mob: they can neither groan, hiss, nor shout in concert. Their shout has in it something wild and shrill, appearing to a stranger more like a mark of disapprobation than of applause, and resem bling more the sound of an ir.olian harp in a storm thantthe hoarse noise of wavers, which is that a other mobs. _ . All the prisoners sentenced to *death at the ..last Assizes at Northampton, have been respited in con sequence of the earnest intercession of some of the principal inhabitants of the town. MANCHESTER, Jut,Y 12.—Owing to demands for increase of w.tes made by the dyers and spinners during some days past, a turn-out of persons em ployed in tho . se branches of our manufacture has been resorted to by the claimants, the consequence of which has been unpleasant to all the thinking and well-wishing proportion of the inhabitants. processions of large bodies of dyers, including, course, many boys and very young men, have para ded the streets, presenting an orderly but distressing spectacle of unemployed numbers, amounting tcrsome thousands. Great bodies of spinners hare also been marching in solemn order through districts in town. Of these a great part are children ; what is worse. female;; and the gross number of labourers inlkeis line now spending their, time. in idleness is n o t . le ss than from eleven to twelve thousand! Last night, in consequence of his watchman being assaulted and his factory threatened, Mr. POLLARD sent to the Po lice Ofllce for assistance, and the beadles took . sonsi parties into custody. They were, however, wet rescued, and the beadles, after being roughly used. fled into a public-house fur security. A mob then broke all the windows. Mr. Non MS, the Magistrate, with a troop of horse from the barracks, and a num ber of constables, repaired to the house, near thq New Cross, and order was soon restored. At eleven o'clock the town was in perfect quietness. Several persons were taken down te the New Bailey, who had been actively engaged in breaking the peace. , ... -1 A 1 , 1 t. I i 1 • t • • . , . . ta l l,‘ r9.t • , i i l t : • 1 1 , 1 • , 1, . , 1 I . A 1, 1 , . :: , : , . . f '. 1 1 1 '4 • I ... I, 1 ll 4 i t - . ' (I A t f i l 1 1 I I • 1 1 . . 1 ( 1 a' • , 1 1 f i r , • . 1 $ ' • 1. . i . I I • 1 r i• I i s r I , . l i t e .... 3 i 1 t .t • R 1 •- t , e e 1 e I I, g 1 . 1 1,- ma , • ..,1 ' • ! . i I 3t . 1 3 r.- • . be nr s . . . , as .! I ze .:(1 • / ( f ' • k I -a- . . :•,.g ne .. en I re. i I I, . 0 . se.. 1 teis i i I, SI ! Itt, .11 : ! nd , C . me jr ! 1 1 tn 04 I Les d i , 'go i en- I 11 l' the , -en I rat I ad •