Star. — London, England, 1820-06-15 00:00:00

~. i ' f, I , withdraw his stotiatt.a(Lesd cries of g 4 No, no, no"). 46 Then if not," said the me on. Member, 66 I will vote for the previous question." Mr. FAVELL observed, that the Hon. Member had thought proper to move the previous question with out stating any reason, which certainly was not the usual course in that Court, although such a proceed ing might not unfrequently have happened in the Houses of Lords and Commons. The question being put, the numbers were, for the previous question, The. Lord Mayor,s Aldermen, and 18 Cominessers,with 2 Tellers - Total 28 Against it, 5 Aldermen, 103 Coalman, with 2 Tel - T o tal 108 lers • Majority - es ' Mr. BROWNE moved an instruction to the Commit tee to be appointed for drawing up the Address, the object of which was to restrain them from inserting any passage in that Address expressive of an opinion with respect to the proposed investigation upon her Majesty s case . This proposition was strongly opposed by Mr. Al derman WAITHMAN, who contended, that the con struction of the Address should be left to the discre tion of the Committee, subject to the subsequent cri ticism of the Court, but that the Committee ought not to be fettered in the first instance. Messrs. BRowNE, Dtiou, and WILLIAMS, con tended, on the other side, that the Court should not be allowed to commit itself upon a case, with the merits of which they were so imperfectly acquainted. Alderman HEYGATE argued on the same side, - and observed; that looking to the agitation of the public mind, and the dignity of the Monarchy, the interest of all the parties concerned, and the tranquillity of the country, he thought it much better that the Court should abstain at present from any such proceeding as the Address proposed, and thus follow the exam ple of both Houses of Parliament. The Amendment was negatived, as was a subse quent proposition from Mr. &DIXON, to postpone further proceedings on this subject for ten days. A Committee was then appointed to draw up the Address. They retired immediately, and after some time returned with the Address on which they had agreed. It was then submitted to. the whole Court' for approbation, when a clause was proposed to be added to it, similar in effect to the Amendment pro posed by Mr, BRoWNE. A division took place upon it, and it was negatived by 63 voices to 7. The Ad dress wat afterwards agreed to, and the Sheriffs were directed to wait upon her Majesty, to know when she would be pleased to receive the Court with the address. The LORD MATOR said he was placed in an awk ward situation. Ile did not approve of the proceed ing, and ished to know what be ought.to do? Mi. WILLIAM GIIIFFITbIS.—" Why, my Lord, you are to do your duty ; you are to go at the head of the Court with the Address." Mr. T. N. WILLI Am My Lord, you are acting ministerially—it is your duty to go up with the Court. IlisLORDSIltr said he did not like i:—(4 loud laugh). lie wished to maintain the honour of the City, and he thought the Court had acted very wrong in voting the Address. Mr. Alderman NV:strum/or, on behalf of himself and the Court, proteste(! against this mode of inter ference wiih their privileges. The Lard Mayor was the Officer of the Court : others, as well as his Lord ship, had carried Addresses and Remonstrances which were contrary to their own opinions ; but he trusted that it would not be again attempted by any Lord Mayor to influence their proceedings. The Court separated at a quarter before five o'clock. The follo..ving is a list of the Minority on the Pre vious Question, proposed by Sir WILLIAM CURTIS : The Lord Mayor, Aldermen Sir William Curtis, Sir It. C. Glyn, Sir C. Hunter, J. Atkins, and R. Itothwell. Messrs. Bieaden, 47, Luthbury, stationer; Cawthorne, 2, Idol-lane, wine and brandy merchant ; Crocker, Watling-street, Manchester warehouseman ; Mint, Fenchurch-street, china-manufacturer; Fetining, Poultry, oilman; Garratt, Great Fit. Thomas Apostle, tea-broker; Gibbs, Walbrook, gunpow ii‘ir-manufacturer ; Gibson 19, Friday - street , silkman ; HalLun , 25, Friday-street ; IleywOod, Abcharch-yard, cupper ; Jacks, White Lion-court, Combat, tailor ; James, 13uckkrsbury, at torney ; Key, ket per of Albion tavern, Aldersgate-street Kid. der, 33, Wood-sweet, packer to the East India Company ; Alathie, 24, Friday-street, packer; I'aynter, Coleman-street, builder; Poynder, Clement's-lane, plumber; Deputy Williams, 7 I Camnon-street, scaleniaker. 'feller —Samuel Dixon, Tower-street;ugarebroker ; Robat Smith, GNitton's-wharf, wbaranger. --:' - PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 14. Lord AIIDLTX took the oaths and seat, on succeeding to the Peerage by the demise of his father, the late Lord. Counsel were finally heard on the Wilt of Error Cause— " Jesse v. Doe and others.”—Judgment postponed. • On the Appeal of "AP Neill v. Cahill, Counsel were heat in part.—To proceed again on Friday. The Free Port Bill—the Aliens and Denizens—the Irish Exchequer Court Regulation—the Irish Foundling Hospital— the King's Bench Court Removal—the Cotton and Flax Im portation—the Glass Dutiet—the Irish Coroners' Fees—the Bread Sale—the Irish Exchequer Fees—the Leith Trinity- House, and the Dublin Foundling Hospital; together with se veral rivate or local Bills, were brought up from the Com— mons by Mr. Bowsaw, Mr. FUMING, Lord Cove, Mr. CAL ester, and other Members, and severally read the first time. Mr. lama presented, from the Custom-house, ap Account of all the Timber imported from the British North American Co lonies for the last v.O years (pursuant to an order of their Lord ships), which, on the motion of the Earl of Rossi.vm, was or dered to be priated. The Exchequer Bills—the Drawback Allowances—and the Transfer Grans Bills, were severalli read the third time, and passed. The Exchequer Funding Bill passed through a Committee of . the whole House, and was reported..—Adjourned till Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. BAOWELL presented a Petition from the Land-owners, Occupiers, and Agriculturists of 'femplemore, in the County of Tipperary, complaining of the present depressed state of Agri culture, and praying for inquiry into the same.—Ordered to lie on the table. A similar Petition was presented from Berwick —Ordered to lie as the table. Mr. LITTLETON presented a Petition, signed by a number r i of Occupiers of Land in the C ount y of Stafford, complaining the . depres sed state of the Landed Interest; pointing out what they conceived to be the causes of the same, and suggesting , commercial reguladoes to remedy or diminish the evil--ctr. dtood to he printed. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR 'presented a Petition from certain Manufacturers and Mechanics, praying the House to take into its consideration the state of the law respecting Patents. The Bakers' Regulationßill was read a third time and passed. A Petition was presented from the Manufacturers of Stock port, setting forth their 'illitress, sod praying rellef.--Ordered to he gitriVitafßlNG presented a Report front the Commits* appolose to ay the merits of the Petition ;Ant the Return f or jpoirgh, in which the Committee stated it to be their deci sion, chit' R. Almada Ctickitt, Rol. and John Round, In. given, . adopt a new Standing Order, &clarity that no Bill for :altering the regulations of any particular trade' should he read a first time in that House till such Bill had the sanction of the Report of a Select Com mittee. He briefly set forth the advantages to be expected from adopting this proposition, and stated the Chamber of Commerce at Birmingham to have voted a Petition, praying for the adoption of such an arrangement. He then moved—" • That it should be made one of the Standing Orders ofThe House, that no Bill going to alter the Laws affecting any particular trade, or to interfere with the regulations established with respect to partnershipt, or appren ticeships, or to the marks affixed to any particular manufacture, or extending the term..o f f any patent, should be read a first timesvithout the previous sanc tion of the Report of a Select Comm i t tee." Mr. MANSFIELD opposed the motion, as* Report of a Committee on any proposition that might Ibe brought forward, could mo t be obtained without great vexation, great trouble, great loss of time, and considerable expense. He thought- such matters eight to be considered in the open House. At all events, he hoped it would not be proposed that the stew Standing Order, if adopted, should have a re trospective operation. If any one would second it, he was disposed to move the previous questio n. Mr. BARING said, if he thought the adoption of the Standing Order suggested by the Learned Ser. je.un, could have the effect supposed by the Hon. Gentleman who had just sat down, he would be the .last man in that House to give it his support. He did not understand that it would go to prevent such subjects from being considered in the House ; on the contrary, he thought - it went to insure them a more deliberate consideration than they might otherwise receive, while it would prevent the time of the House from being consumed in examining every crude pi 0- ject that might be started. The motion would have have his cordial support. Mr. LI'rfLETON supported the motion. He could not think the Chamber of Commerce at Bir mingham would countenance a regulation like that proposed, if it were calculated to produce the inju rious effects supposed. He thought it might be well to adopt the proposed Standing Order, and to form every year a Committee of practical and experienced men, who should sit to inquire into matters con nected with the laws and regulations of trades, all; through the Session. Mr. CREEVEY thought the proposed Standing Order might be a good one, but did not think the House ought to be called upon to adopt it at a mo ment's notice. Before it was adopted, he thought the subject ought to be referred to a Committee, and he was therefore glad that the previous question had been proposed. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW denied that he had taken the House by surprise, as he had given a notice on this subject in the last Session of Parliament. Mr. WESTERN concurred with his Honourable Friend near him, in thinking that this proposition ought not to be adopted on the instant. Some in quiry ought to precede their adopting the regulation suggested as one of their Sanding Orders. Lord ALTHORPE was of opinion, that, before a new Standing Order was adopted, the proposition on which it was to be founded ought to go to a Select Committee. He should, therefore, recommend it to the Honourable and Learned Gentleman to amend his motion, by moving that the subject should be re ferred to a Select Con.mittee, instead of pressing it on the !louse at once. Mr. Seije.int ONSLOW consented, if such was the pleasure of the House, to act on the suggestion just thrown out, by withdrawing his present motion, and moving to refer the subject to a Committee. After a few words from Mr. Massetaco and Mr. PHILLIPS, this course was taken, and the motion being withdrawn, it was referred to a Committee to consider of the expediency of adopting the proposed , Standing Order, and a Committee was appointed. j retsu POOR. Mr. PARNELL calleJ the attention of the House to the distressing situation in which Irish paupers were placed by the practice of removing them from this country to any part of the Iriih coast. He pro ceeded at sonic length to suggest a plan, by which he thought the evils to which those unfortunate per sons were exposed might be in a great degree reme died. He wished specific places to be named to which they were to be sent—notice to be given of their coming, and arrangements made for their re ception when they arrived at the place of their desti nation. He moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend so much of the Poor Laws as authorise the arrest of Irish Paupers, and the transportation of them to any part of the Irish coast. Mr. S. BOURNE did not mean to oppose the mo tion, as he had no objection to make the Poor Laws more perfect than they were at present. The Ho nourable Member had, .however, fallen into some mistakes when speaking on this subject. The Irish Poor might obtain settlements by service, or by hold ing tenements of a certain rent. If greater facilities were not afforded to them for gaining settlementsin this country, it must be admitted that it was no fault of his, as he had been disposed to bring in a Bill that would have effected this, but the proposition had not met with the approbation of the House. In ex., pression the Honourable Member had not beets quire' correct, as he (Mr. S. Bourne) knew of no law autho rising the arrest of a man in this country for being al pauper, and it was new to him to hear of carrying paupers to their home described to be transportation. Mr. CURWEN remarked, that no man could be removed from this country till after he had been exa mined before a Magistrate. He, however, agreed that the Irish Poor were at present exposed to great hardships, and was glad to bear a measure proposed lto the House, 'that had for its object the diminution of the evil. Mr. C. GRANT thought the subject one which merited inquiry. • Leave was then given to bring, In the Bill, the' words arrest and transportatioC being omitted - r• Irish Paupers, &c. -ILniglatilate of the attends* of the table.. .0 brint ih_a BB to facilities affothed tor injury of the mini- Mr. Mo&T.*XD, to was given to bring IRISff BANKS. Colonel BAGWELL apologized for detaining the House at that moment, but he felt it his duty to call the attention of Ministers and of the House to a cala-, mity, greater, perhaps, than had ever fallen on any c f Ire on l n an tr d y . b: o fo f re ew . er Of than f oure eleven e e e n o h ßanks o i p n p r d e p S a o y u m t h e n o t! The consequences were dreadful to contemplate, as the people were now absolutely reduced to a sate of starvation. The food which the country people had been in the habit of bringing into the towns was now quite withdrawn. No supplies could therefore be obtained, for as no circulating medium whatever re mained, the country people knew that if they brought any food into the towns, it must be seized upon by the populace without payment, as no means of pay ing were now in their possession. He begged in the strongest manger to call on the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as be valued, he might say , th e ver y existence of a considerable portion of the population of Ireland, to give his attention to this subject, in the hope that he might elicit something from him of a consolatory nature, which might, iu this most press ing emergency, be forwarded to Ireland by that day's post. He hoped that lie should hear from the Right Honourable Gentleman, not only that Government were disposed to do something, but that measures had already been adopted to mitigate the evil. The CHA NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER deeply regretted the distress to which the Honourable Gen tleman had called his attention, but could not give r that answer which he (Colonel Bagwell) had desired to obtain. He was sure that the House would feel the painful situation in which Government was placed on the present occasion. To interfere in such cases was always a matter of great difficulty, and though the attention of Government had been di rected to the distress now felt in the South of Ireland, he was not prepared to give what the Honourable Member might consider a satisfactory answer. Mr. V. FITZGERALD felt the deepest regret at the answer which the Honourable Member had just received from the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He concurred with the Right Honourable Gentleman in admitting that extreme caution was necessary in such cases : he knew that interference on the part of Par liament on such occasions - was seldom thought ad viscable, and did not know that it had ever been called for on behalf of Ireland. He, however, now felt it to be his duty to war n the House that the pre sent situation of the South of Ireland was one of , great danger. Though it was not for Government generally to interfere where distress was felt from local failures, he hoped it would not go forth to the world that they could do nothing on the present occasion—( Hear, hear). siR. GRATTAN. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH rose to move that the Speaker should issue his Writ for the Election of a Representative for the City of Dublin, in room of the Right Hon. Henry Grattan, deceased. In the absence of his Right Hon. Friend the Member for Waterford, he had been requested to address a few words to the Chair on this most melancholy occasion. He could assure the House, that in acceding to the request which had been made to him, he felt the deepest sense of his own inability to do justice to that immortal name which must connect itself with all that he had to say ; and he could with equal truth assure them, that by acceding to it on this occasion, he by no means evinced a partiality for such pro ceedings in general. Far from approving of such a course being pursued in cases of an ordinary descrip tion, he was ready to admit that if the practice were extended beyond the very narrow limits within which it had been of late years confined—if friendship, or any other inadequate cause, should make such ad dresses degenerate into matters of course, he should most sincerely deplore the departure from our recent custom, and heartily wish to return to the modest si lency of our forefathers. Indeed studied panegyrics on the dead were not consistent with the general cha racter and -simple habits of Englishmen ; it was a practice rather suited to an enslaved people than to a land of freemen, for those who were debarred from the manly exercises open to the natives of this coun try, and restrained -to few subjects, might be ex pected, in the absence of other themes on which they might dilate, to exhaust themselves in laboured ora tions and in worthless praise. Hitherto, in modern times, the House had preserved a very becoming temperament on these subjects, and such tributes had been limited to cases of recent death, where warm respect, admiration, and affection, made it impossible for any difference of opinion to prevail. The bounds which had thus been observed ought not to be exceeded. The House had acted wisely .in reserving such distinctions for occasions of an extra ordinary nature. Were this not done, the practice would soon resolve itself into a hollow and hypocri tical parade, conferring no honour ou the subject of it, reflecting no credit on the House, and degrading to the feelings of the Nation. if then he should be ashamed of being found wanting in respect to the memory of those whom he had most loved and ho noured on earth, he should not be less so of suffer ing feelings of personal regard to influence him on an occasion like the present, so as to induce him to bring forward the merits of an individual as entitled to public admiration, where it was at all doubtful whether posterity would confirm► the decision that might be come to in the first instance. The honours they mitiht render to those who were no more, ou ght to oug t to be strictly confined to such cases as he-bad supo posed. They owed this as well to the memory of e e it t o ift w olre n dm e t h ano a th r y a ew c t hh e i rs, ogh i td s badwoo not received e t ll those who had received such honours as to those who batisothdistingoieof th uth e is m heied , to r friends, w ere ttheir honours that friendship-could bestow, though not to that peculiar mark of public consideration in that . House. which ought to be the appropriate reward of exalted public virtue and transcendant talent. He could not but insist that the restraint imposed on their feelings ought to be continued, for that eulogium sad these Flaudits would become utterly worthless sere ass du% .1, sand t Win. 11100111 i. Esq. sad T. and the words a ccmveyatice of Irish P. B. Lollard, duly N. _ befog substitused. . Ito Clerk of wis Vcr443 - - • - ~,ad on F 447:, 44) 11r. 111/111111tr prese a Petition from' j. dorroet thilisiban I - •,.., J , . °Vetter* but now in pster Jail, calling 1 Mr. SOARIX * . 1, 111 . 1 "'Ss Atter* Oh ease to the hardship rib's cwt.—Laid on . r• 00 law, P ra in in if t ll4ll •°1 f ' ti uneducat t4 q itaft. WROTTESLEY moved for leave to bt as • . . • actigirwf - Attothies.- - Oedeeed prevent the inconvenience wising from ihe facili to be7prio - ta?;;; . -.. , , ...-r, v obtaining Copies of Patents enrolled, to the inju Lei AVITCTING TRADE. &tiaras of the country. Mr. Saiiitue ONIILOW rose, pursuant to a notice Aftee_._l l few words fr*ln Mr. Binge and M that he had given, to propose that the House shoes d which bir,-Weorasstarbriely replied, leave wo a .,.. fa die Bille if sin f ee or re a:lia !)ted e th al irt t u ll e? great *ere it 'ltalic services, and' transcendent talent, were the W om h en en 't stated 4°ula b t e ha d tlzaitd virtue, epticlitiOns on which such honoui - s should be granted, and uttered the name of " Grattan," he was confi dent drat every one who heard hire would be ready to reply with eagerness, that he had satisfied then% all. Mr. Grattan had been peculiarly distinguished in the course of his Parliamentary career. He was the first (so far as he was informed) and certainly he was the only individual of our age, to whom Parlia ment had voted a recompense for services rendered to the country, by one who was no more than 2 pri vate Gentleman. Mr. Grattan was the-only man whom a Parliamentary grant, under such circtlek stances, had ever been made. It was nearly forty years since the Irish Parliament voted an estate to Mr. Grattan and his family for his public services and in the resolution , which had been passed on that occasion, Mr. Grattan b'd been called ss the fnunde 4 ., of the liberties of his country." He found Ireland' a province to Englandhe made her the equal anti: the friend of England ! He gave independente to her Legislature, and gave a name among the nalions . •f the earth, to a brave and generous people! He' was one of the few whose happiness and whose glory it had been to rescue their country from a foreign . policy, and that too by the bloo f dles arms of Wisdom and eloquence!—( Wear, hear ) —He, in effecting thin important ohject, had so conducted himself, that - his name was not less beloved in England than in that country which he had toiled to emancipate. It must be admitted, that no service of this nature could be rendered, without producing a great diversity of opi nions, and some political hostilities ; but it was the _great happiness of Mr. Grattan to live till the mil,' mellowing hand of time, and the private virtues t . advanced age, in him so particularly conspicuous, had produced so general an impression, that that House, divided as it was on other subjects, unite' to do honour to his talents and merits ; and, follow et by their admiration to the end of his career, he doubted not-that the tribute which he called on tli' House to render to his memory, would be deep, sir cere, and unanimous. He had said that such hi flours should only be bestowed in cases where pn! terity would be sure to approve the decision. Gnu tan, he was certain every one must feel, would be great name in our annals. His history would fill most important page, and must-be inseparably co:1, netted with that history of his country. Fertile ; that country had been of great men, it had not bek more fertile in any former age than in the presen) and none of the great names which she bad pro‘iucc (even though Burke and Sheridan were among them shone with greater lustre, or were more certain!' historical than that of Nlt. Grattan—(LoudCheers).• The great services rendered to his country in I7F by Mr. Grattan, he viewed as-totally independent the subsequent union of the two countries 11: whatever Mr. Grattan's opinion might have liven the subject, he (Sir J. Mackintosh) would come; that no useful—no beneficial negotiation bet-xc, the two countries could be opened till they met equal terms, to propose and arrange that union al friendship which he hoped would be eternal: To J. Grattan it was owing that Ireland, instead of recei ing her laws from England, was admitted to a is share of legislation for the whole empire. 'YU re w ars which he had received for his services hia been jusi l bestowed, and like that which he doubted not woe this day be paid to his memory—was sincere. Grattan, it might be remarked, was. the only m; who had gained the first class of eloquenee in t' Parliaments, differing essentially from each other taste, situation, and forms. Confessedly the orna ment of the Legislature of his own country, in m-11 it might truly be said that wit and eloquence wt of more spontaneous growth than in any other, came at an advanced age to England, at a peril when the House of Commons was made justly sect in their judgment by the daily display of talents sun as had rarely been seen in any age or country. had this difficulty to encounter, and one still m( formidable,' growing out of his own great name, ai the unreasonable expectations whichlt had excited but he had triumphed over all. He had outstrip the affectionate expectations of his friends, and had made those bend to his superior genius who h, perhaps, looked forward to a very different result He stated these things to prove that the present no ordinary case. He had to add, that Mr. Gran had died in attempting to discharge his Parliamen• tary duty. He had died, not indeed in that Hour but in his progress to it, to continue his efforts in cause of which he had been so long the eloqui advocate. He would not call on them to pronoub, on the measure which he (Mr. Grattan) had pressed on the House at so many different periods, but, w out offence to any one, he thought he might be lowed to state what Mr. Grattan's idea of it been. He believed that it would prove the means healing the long bleeding wounds of his country that it would give harmony and peace to the peop) 'whose independence he had established—and vim, cate the dignity of the Protestant religion, by wipir. out the last stain of intolerance which remained, ar satisfactorily completing. the establishment of that religious liberty, - the spirit of which went forth at the period of the Restoration, and had been adopted in our laws, though not to the extent which his bene volent spirit could have desired. Stich was, in ;N l7 . Grattan's opinion, the character of that measure which he had advocated through along and virtuous life. In the case of Mr. Grattan one thing was to bC particularly remarked—it was one without alloy. — The purity of his private life was equal to the glorf of his public one. He was one of the happy new whose private virtues, borrowing lustre from the fame of the individuals, shine forth an example w the world. Mr. Grattan was as amiable in his pi . i• rate as illustrious in his public character. lie (Ni James Mackintosh) had known him late in life. Sim' plicity had been the ornament of most of the men of genius that it had been his happiness to know; but never, in advanced age, had he met with a man is whom a native grandeur of mind, with vast scores of knowledge at his command, was so happii9 blended with rational 'playfulness and infantine sirs ,plicity. If he should attempt to describe his cl)3- meter in-a few words, he should say of him, in language of in ancient historian—" Vita lima mks, ingeniajiorentissimus, propasito.sandissimus• It was theobject of his life, and his dying pwr 4 that the hearts of all classes in the two king & , might be united la affection. His last words Wf i Ore Teat the ited, onfi- eady lens .shed was ly Ire lend pri- tt , cum- - forty In! tN vices: that- elanu I anti.' Ite is He • glory sdom g this alt h,s a that must ild be as the mill uec t CLIOIIs, t that unitot [Jou ei :ec, he on the !p, sin- :h e pos- Grat- Id be a d fill a , ly co:: rtile Is of beat ,resent, :o4ticed ; them mainly eers).— a !dent of !s hut, been c: contend :)etween met on lion and Tu Mr. receiv- Lo a full row4rd Ills;!'y )t would re. Mr. rly man in two other in le ()ma- in which ice were ther, he I period y severe !nts such :rv. He ill more Lane, and excited; [stripped and he mho had, result.— sent was Grattan rliamer,- t House, is in that eloquent ronounce i pressed put, with- ht be al- )f it had means of ountry— re people rid vindi- iy wiping ined, and t of that forth at adopted his belle- s, in M 7. measure virtuous was to be t alloy. — the ginrl Marl' i ew from ;lie ;ample tc n his psi- He (sit life. Sim- ' the mere to know; ith a man vast stores o haPP 4 ntine siin• his clip in t , in the ixocentiic l. prayer , Kingdoms rds WC 3 4 4 7 5 .; , .prat irela long M advo Mr. be ti upo they guis The that Uni, his 1 mil the exh4 Their side had Thin hea; doc my 1 I hw the I they then the I thip don Man fact, lean finer Ihsa the I i kite I :nor dim .—.../ tbai moi errs Irtei par Irtra thei to t incre The great Bout tittic sery to t} gent