Star. — London, England, 1821-02-07 00:00:00

P . y ,.' ' I for the country, and he still believed in his conscience that, under different management it might have been effectual. He not. came to the time and circum- stances under winch the official proceedings hadbeen commenced. He had heard an Hon. Member: (Sir Robert Wilson), early in the debate, call for an ex planation upon this subject; and certainly the manner in which that Hon. Officer bad expressed himself, would induce a disposition to explain every point upon which he might be disposed to•inquize. Infor rnation bad been gradually coming in upon them from all quarters, and forced them to decide upon some official measure, by which they might ascertain its truth or falsehood. The Princess Charlotte died in November, 1817 ; while the first actual proceedings of the Milan Commission was dated August, 1818.-- It was the voyage to Greece, which her Majesty un-1 dertsok in the Autumn of 1817, which determined Ministers to proceed without delay to gain some offi cial knowledge of her conduct. It was in consequence of the flood of intelligence which burst in upon them respecting the particulars of tiat voyage that the Milan Commi"ssion was established. The death of the Princess Chai lone had no more to do with it than the most extraneous event which could have oc curred. It was imposSible that anything connected with the whole business could be charged as con spiracy upon any individuals whatever. It was the greatest prostitution of the word conspiracy, to apply at to the allegations made against the Queen, when • its tremendous import was considered. The Honour able and Learned Gentleman opposite had now shewn what him of defence he had at fir.t intended to adopt. The He.editary Grand Master of the Order of St. Careline had remained in Paris, according to the Honourable and Learned Member's own admission, by his express desire ; and other witnesses had been kept unexamined in this country, to be ready if the Bill came down to that House. So that they would have ,come. there, and have given that evidence upon honour, which they dared not have given in another place upon oath—(Loud Cheers). The Noble Lord then adverted to the disposition on the part of her Majesty to continue to agitate the country with this question. With respect to the Message which she had sent down to the House a few nights ago, he had -never witnessed any proposi tion so received by Parliament under such auspices. A chill of disapprobation had pervaded even the ranks of Gentlemen opposi,e—(Loud cheering).—LThe state of the country, be it what it might, should never stop him in the honest and conscientious discharge of his duty. And whenever a question of difficulty or danger pressed upon him for decision, he would never look for the opinion of the nation, because he did not 'know how to collect it. But he would turn to that deliberative and wise assembly of the nation, and by their opinion he would be guided—(WWear, hear).—. GOD knew that he did not undervalue the opinion of the People of this country, when they had time to reflect upon any question, because he knew they pos sessed that innate love of truth, which at once en nobled and distinguished them above all the nations of the earth, and which should never fail even- tually to bring them to a just and sound conclu. sion. But he would never consent that Parliament should abdicate its functions—(//eur, hear, hear). — It was the well-digested opinions of the Public upon which he would he disposed to rely with confidence, and not upon that clamorous fury which had been excited and encouraged by the conduct of the Ho nourable Gentlemen opposite, or by their dismal pro phecies—those prophecies which had for ever flut tered before the country as a bird of evil omen in the hour of ra!amity. If he had been unfortunately in duced to listen to their prophecies and advice, and adopted what they termed conciliation, but what was in fact humiliating the nation helm e its worst ene mies it would have been at this moment prostrate at the feet of the great Tyrant, and he at the head of Europe ! —(Loud cheering). He hoped he was as little actuated by motives of sordid or selfish interest as the Right.Honourable Gentleman opposite. After a long and arduous course of public service for the last thirty years, he should have been ashamed to have so far sacrificed the morality of the country, as to enter the closet of the King, and advise him to pre sent the Queen to his People as deserving their prat ors and the dignities which attached to her rank!— lie hoped it would not be C.ought that he was obsti nately resolved to defend what he knew to be wrong, but could he be called upon to decide on the arrange ment of the Liturgy again, he would do the same again to-morrow—(Hear, hear).—l le did not look at the state of the country with that dismay which had been expressed by some Honourable Gentlemen. On the contrary, he even viewed it with confidence.— With respect to that desperate faction which had been alluded to by an Honourable Member in the debate of last night (Mr. NVhitmore), he was con vinced that it not only existed in this country, hut in all others ; and that at the present moment they seemed to be acting with an alarming degree of sympathetic feeling. He considered that the course which the Hon. Gentlemen opposite were pursuing, would be almost an insurmountable obstacle in the way of their coming into office. They stood shackled with pledges which they could never redeem. It had never been his fortune to see, in any case of public emergency, that they would give up the views of party, and unite with the Government, in any one object for securing the advantage of the State. He was quite satishcd to leave the present question, first to the decision of that House, and then to the sound sense of the People—(Hear. hear). — With regard to his Majesty, the dawn of his reign had beefs overclouded by the necessity ivhich com pelled him to discharge a great public duty, out of which some unhappy confusion had been brought upon the country. Put it was not more clouded than the dawn of his illustrious predecessor's reign, which had afterwards shone forth with so much splendour. If he (Lord Castlereagh) knew his Sove reign's heart, it contained but one consideration—but one wish—the good of his People ! And whatever might have been the impre sions in an agitated mo ment, he was convinced that such sentiments would be returned by the grateful feelings of an affectionate People—(The Nook Lord sat down amidst loud and Lon g-continued cheering). Mr. BROUGHAM then rose, and addressed the House in a speech of peculiar energy and eloquence. He examined minutely all the arguments which had been urged against him, and declared solemnly, that the coupe he had pursued during the whole of the proceedings in the Queen's case, had been regulated solely by what he thought most adiviatageens to ter Majesty, and serviceable to the country, under the circumstances in which be felt himself called upon to act. He said be should do an injustice to the Queen if he did not now, before the House, • before the country, and before the world, make a solemn asseveration, that bad he been seated as one of her judges, and not standing at the bar as her advocate, he should have put his hand upon his heart and said —Not Guilty. "If I would not have done so (he exclaimed), and if I did not believe the Queen guilt less of the charges imputed to her, I now imprecate all the most horrid curses to fall ueon me that ever ' yet fell upon. the head of any man! —.[These words, from the tone and manner in which they were deli vered, Produced a very great sensation in the House.] I The important, the most material, question which was now before the House was, whether any mea sure should at all have been introduced against her I Majesty? The conduct of her Majesty was alleged to have been carried on, not in private, but in public. The place was in Naples, not in ordinary places ; and when it was considered that it was alleged to have been committed in various public places, it was asto nishing that it should not have been observed by any witnesses above the character of those whom the No ble Lord had described. If any indecency were com mitted by her Majesty at a public masquerade, if she were guilty-of any indecorum at a Theatre, if she committed any impropriety at a ball, it could not be said to be done in a corner ; it was not done before a set of low servants, such as the Noble Lord had mentioned, and who were produced on the trial ; it was done, he had almost said, in the face of day ; but though he could not strictly say so, because those balls were held at night, yet he would say, that her conduct must have been open to the observation of persons of the highest rank—before the Royal Court of Naples. Now, he would not dwell upon the improbability of any impropriety having taken place under such cir cumstances, for that had been already argued several times—hut he would ask, would it not strike the mind of any man who was not disposed to be only of one opinion on the subject, that if the story told by those servants of this impropriety were true, it might have been borne out by the testimony of some one of those respectable individuals who must also have witnessed some part of the alleged misconduct?—(Hear, hear). If they had been called, and had given es idence cor roborative of that of the servants, then, indeed, there might be some ground for the believing it ; hut if all of those who were applied to had flatly disetedited every such account, could it be said that theta was a shadow of ground for believing the whole? Or if there had been no application on the part of the prosecutors for the testimony of any such respectable individuals, must not the inference he this, and this only, that no pains whatever had been taken by them to inform themselves of whether there was a sufficient ground for them to have gone upon? This, then, ' , was what he charged upon Ministers, that in all and every stage of this most unfortunate proceeding, fl orn the sending out of the Milan Commission down to the latest act in it, that they had not taken any of those ordinary pains, or made any of those ordinary ex ertions, which would have . been necessary on the most common occasion, where the object of the par ties was to inform themselves of the truth oh the in formation which they had got (Hear, hear).—• The same objection applied to their conduct in tl.e Secret Committee. They had called so many wit nesses, and they said that they might have called l athers ; but he &Iced, why had they not called those others? Why had they not called Dr. Holland, Lady Charlotte Lindsay, Mrs. Falconer, and several other most respectable indivaiials, whose situation had given them such opportu %Lies as must have ren dered their te-timony of great importance? IVlry !scud they not produced any of these to corroborate some of the servants, as they might have done, if the story told by some of thot.e servants were true ? But it might, perhaps, be said to the friends of the Queen, " Why did you not call those witnesses, and they were open to you ?"—(C'heers from the Ministerial side.) Ile would answer, "We did call them— (Clieersjiynn the Opposition )—and it was because we did call them, that we have a right to assume that if you had called them before, they would have com pletely defeated the story which your servants and others had got up"—(Cheers Iron the OppOsition).— This omission of calling all are witnesses, whose evi • dence would have put the country in possession of the truth, was a stigma on the case, which no majo rity, however numerous, would destroy !—(Cheers from the Opposition). It was a stigma on these pro ceedings, which, if, to u.e the words of the Master of the Mint (Mr. Wellesley Pole), they (the Opposition) were to be beaten to pieces, would never be torgotten by the country—(Cheers and laughter). They had, as was said, been beaten on one side, the other even-. ing, and they were now to get the knock on the other side tonight, which was to put an end to them; but out of their ruin would arise what would prove the disgrace of those who had been instrumental in bring ing on and sanctioning this violation of justice!— (Cheers from the Orposition, foliated by still louder cheers from the Ministerial Benelta). Ile said, out of their ruins! and after the pavans which had been sung in anticipation •f triumph had subsided and were heard no more, would arise what would remain a lasting disgrace to the Parliament which had sup ported such measures—measures which were scanda lous to Parliament!—(Cheersfiom the Oppt-sition).— It would never, said the Learned Gentleman, be for gotten, that Ministers, having it in their power to produce the means of ascertaining the truth, had neglected those means—had chosen to bring in this 13111, when, by sending for one or two witnesses, who were, he might say, living in their neighbourhood, they might have prevented all the injustice and in famy which had followed. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman followed up his reasoning on this part of the question in a most impressiVe and eloquent man ner. Adverting to the Milan Commission, which the Noble Lord had described as having been em ployed in a rigorous investigation to vindicate the• character of the Queen, he observed, that the House would not know what was the description of the wit nesses out of the 80 whom they had rejected. The House might, however, judge of their anxiety to avoid sending anything very low or mean when they sent out Rastelli ; of their wish to avoid everything that was filthy when they sent the pimp Cwhi—(Cheers); of their determination to avoid sending any one who was infamous and degraded, when they sent Ma- jocchi, Sachi, and that pattern for all modest cham-' bermaids, Mademoiselle De Nor.t—(Hear, hear), In conclusion, he said, that every act of his in this proceeding, from the commencement, was governed solely by ills duty to his Queen, and his attention to the interests of his country—(Loud cheering). The question was theu loudly called for, and without waiting the usual formality of a reply from the mover, the Marquis of TATISTOCE, the Ilouse divided— Against the Motion - - - 344 For the Motion Majority for Ministers - Some other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter before Seven this Morning ! _ _ THE E VENING STA LONDON. A Constant Reader, M. 3.11 right as to the general application of the term "learned ;" lv in the case alluded to, the answer was to " the honourable and learned gentleman" who had spok en immediately before" the honourable and learned gentleman," who used the expression. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1321. THE FUNDS. PRICIr Of STOCKS THIS DAY A r ONP. &CLOCK r Bank Stock 2291-3 per Cent. Reduced 73/ 1 J 3 per. Cent. Cons. 73/ 791-31 per Cent. 83 4 per Cent. 911 1-5 per Cent. Navy 106; Long Annuities 18 15-164 15-16—Imperial 3 per Cent. 72/ Inuia Stock 2301—India Bonds 41$. 425. pre. Exchequer Bills 6s. 4s. pre. Cons. for Account 731 1 72f ;al 73. The Adjourned Debate last night on the Martinis of Tati. stock's Motion of Censure on the Conduct of Ministers relative to the Proceedings against the Quarst, kept the Commons sitting till seven o'clock this morning, when the House divided, and there appeared a Majority of 146 in favour of Ministers. Thus, by the support of Mr. ♦Crtacaroacs and his friends, it has been carried that these measures were not derogatcny from Me dimity o f the Crown, nor injurious to the best interests of the Country I The question of the Liturgy azitates the public mind as much as ever. It is impossible to evade the fact, that the omission of the Queen's name was Intended to punish for alleged offences, from which those who advised the measure have since with. drawn themselves! arid. yet the punishment is, most unconstitu tionally and illegally, still allowed to continue in operation. The chs.rges having been abandoned, every thing connected wick them ought to have been cancelled. While on this subject we may observe, that however thoroughly the legal evidence has been canvassed by almost every person, the moral evidence, which is more conclusive on a case of this nature, has hitherto been but paid:llly considered. We are led to offer this remark_ from having perused a short but well written pamphlet. entitled "A Bre De enee of her Meaty Caroline Queen ef England, ad dressed to the English Natith," . in which the Author confines him self almost exclusively to the latter species of evidence, and stews, desfionstrably, that, as human nature is constituted, the facts charged could not possibly have taken place; and, by the same species of evidence, the Author proves that the foul aspersions thrown on her I‘Lorstr are the base fruits ora conspiracy, of porjury, and subornation. %r e regret that our limits do not allow us to give an extract from this valuable little tract—but indeed an extract would not b.: rendering justice to the author, whose arguments should be taken together as closely connected. We would only ask whe ther the very circumstance of nothing having yet been done either to substantiate or discredit the charged conspiracy, does not fur nish more evidence cf its existence? COURT OF KING'S 13ENCII.-(THIS DAY.) At an early hour this morning the Court was crowded to excess. JUNIMENT....-THE ma V. 301114 TTLillt. Mr. Genvrr moved judgment an the defendant for publishing Paine's Age of Reason. Mr. Justice Ras: ET sentenced him to three months' imprison ment in the House of Costection. Clerkensvell, and after that time to enter into his own recognizance, for his good behaviour for three years. s• TUE LING s'. CARTWRICRT, WOOLIR, &C. At half-past eleven o'clock, Mr. rILENDERGAST rose to address the Court, on behalf of Major Cmyrwstutiv: his argument lasted a considerable time. Mr. EDMONDS (one of the defendants) then rote, and began to address the Court with considerable ability and eloquence. His argument is expected to last nearly the whole of the day Mr. Wooixa is to follow him on his own behalf. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Cretox, JrLY 29.—Late on Saturday evening, the Free Trader the Cerberus arrived in our Roads. She sailed from England on the 94th February, touched at Madeira on the 11th March, at the Cape 29th May, which place she left on the sth June; she of course brings no news. She has a cargo for the Colony, but no Mails. She will proceed to Calcutta in the course of a week or ten days —Passengers--Lieutenant Cock, 60th Regi ment; Mr. Twistiale and child, for Bengal; Assistant-Surgeon Brugnt, Mr. Hall, Midshipman, of his Majesty's ship Leander; Messrs. Hay and Shepherd, Cadets, fur Madras ; Mr. Humbert , The Aid sloop of war, Captain SMYTH, recently paid off at Deptford. has been again put in commission, and is fitting for the Mc diterraaean.:Captain Surrn is re-appointed to command. LIVEILZOOL, FtIIRLIA IT 4.—Arrived the Sir John Cameron, Liit:r, from Miramicbi, with loss of bulwarks and maintopinast. Fm.:Korriz, Fasaukalt 4.—Wind N!N.W.—The Maria ' Diur nal n, from Cork for London, foundered off the Lizard last night.' Crew saved, and landed here this afternoon. Porersstount, FWAVARY 6.—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived, the Waterloo, Lvorr, horn London, for the Cape of Good Hope; and the Jubilee, Faraaunx, from Gibraltar—the latter with considerable damage, having been run on board of, on Sunday night, by another vessel. DEAL, FEIIIWARY 6.—Wind S.W.—Sailed, the homeward bound for the River. Put back, the Jupiter, Swam, for hladras, and remains with the Harriet, Maori, for the South Seas; the Wilton, Pon, for Naples ; and the Fanny Voase; Luna, for Jamaica. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Sir George Osborne transport, front Portsmouth ; the Zephyr whaler ; and several ethers, names unknown. Rastscasz, Frs. s.—The wind having veered to the north ward the whole of the Channel-bound fleet sailed this day, with a Ene breeze; also the Lively, DIVERSON; Ulysses, BUNTON ; and Catalina, Castrucci., for Sandwich ; and th e tesolution, Suns, for the River. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, his IVTAJzsr: held a Court, which was attended by alt the Cabinet hlinicters. • }luau Rccroi., Esq. was introduced to his Barrairr, upon his return from the Government of Madras, and re-sworn a Privy Councillor, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. The Earl of Witsrawatriso resigned his Seal of office as Lord Privy Seal, instead of which his MAJESTY was graciously pleased to present him with a new one, which had previously received his Royal approbation, as engraved for his Reign. Viscount SLDASOI3I7I, Viscount CASTLEREAGH, and Earl BA, THURST, the three Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, also resigned their Seals of Office made for the Reign of the late KING, and his Maresrr was gra ciously pleased to present them with new ones, engraved for his Reign, and previously approved of by him. The old Seals of Office were destroyed by Mr. biaLaa, the Clerk of the Council, who was in attendance. HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO The KING having graciously tion to visit the Theatre last nig ! above the stage, in a line with fitted up in a style of the utmost si nificence for the reception of his Al —From the front of tire box, ci pannel, hong a representati,in of emblazoned on a ground of silt erected a silkeu canopy surniouiA. The interior of the box was fitted style, and a splendid chair of front for the acconimoda.ion of hi Yeomen of the Guard, in lull state halberts in their hands, attended this occasion, and were stationed each side of the royal box. Nor' the demand for i:laces, from the known that his MAJESTY was to with his presence; and the conco, assembled in the streets round t, hope - s of gaining admittance, frr the doors were opened, was great dent. We have not !redid crush in Brydges-street, yard was so great, th i c it s% as w the shop windows ivere saved fiom would be in Vain to attempt lo which ensued upon the :poring a Are. Until seven o'clock the ell thronged with compariy—parties tlemen indiscriminately mixed, sit passage to the pay-box. • Many c, and Gentlemen, who had previon were obliged tO return, after sever: to make their way through the co of the House pi . e,:ented a spectael Tel description. The Pit was in , on every side—the Galleries preset pearanCe ; and the lobbies of e! were fi!led with individuals disai ing places, . endears outing to cases to force, the box.keepers to Hit MAJESTY, attended by the CLARENCE. tsith their respective Royal boxes at seven o'cloc k. fin appearance the whole of the irrani, crowded the p!t, boxes, and gallerii stood up uncoveted, giving vent loyalty and attachment to the pet gracious SOVEREIGN, in such an rent of rapturo:A and.turnultuar entirely baffle the power of the quately to the reader. This scvi:e joking, accompanies by the univel and haindkerchiefs from every part tinued for nearly ten minutes. his MAJESTY continued standiny, audience. The curtain rose on trance, and exhibited the wholi pea-lint:Jets of this Theatre; firlin ) body of the Stage. As soon as his seat, the company and the I the national anthem of " GOD snr, conclusion •of each verse of w shout of approbation was set up. feeble opposition was attempted general feeling of affection and vaded almost every breast in the 1 dozen of 44 mal-contents," scatty), of the House ; but finding them. supported, and ove.whelme,r by Bon and counter applause, they beet the solitude of their own voices, slink from their hiding places af. of the evening. His MAJESTY I. his approbation of the different Opera of/It-taxer:es. Miss Wit.so distinguished, and, indeed, the wh( ers deserve the highest praise for tions they made on this occasion. His MA.rserT looked extremely well, and appeared to enjoy the most perfect health ' dressed in a plain military suit of green, The Duke of YORK sat on his right, in form, and the Duke of CLA:tENCE was ants, in his uniform as Admiral of the Fleet. At the conclusion of the Opera, the Company ward, and sung Cal sure the King, amidst tb of applause and long and loud continued _ was then about to commence; but the performer were compelled to retire for a time, the audi Risk Britannia being given ; which demand amidst the loudest cheers. At the conclusion sate the hug was repeated with unanimous the audience standing up and joiring in t Jinn , remained till the end of the Entertainment, of which he seemed to be much delighted. he bowed several times, in repay to the plaudits of the House. Mr. LAPLvmr., an Admiralty MI terday suddenly ordered off to patches to the British Admiral coin on that station. llow-svacyr.—Yesterday evening, a, of the name of Phditips was brought up, ditious cries, and disturbing the audience a . The defendant was in the Lower Gallery with hissiog,groaning, and crying" Three c three groans for Castlereagh and Siclmouth, Murderers," &c. At length he was dragged some constables. lie was ordered to find Coax Ezertarecit, Maitc-t.avz, FEL nues abundantly supplied with Wheat, having been very trifling in proportion to samples sold this morning at Monday's prices wand for the ordinary samples, although c ment of 2s. per quarter. line Barley sold on full as good terms as on Monday, but could not be got off, having but few buyers arrivals of Oats have been considerable since met heavy sale; but what were sold brought In Beans and Peas no alteration. LOTTERY TICKETS for 18s.—It the sale of tehok Tickets in the pi exceed that of Sates; nor is this . when it is seen that Adventurers chance of the produce of a whole trifling sum of Eighteen Shillings, of drawing, the 14th instant, on Capitals of £2,000 are sure to be Five Minutes, independent of the great Capitals, at the head of whi. Prizes of £21,000. Anxious to meet classes, Bisis has divided a number , for those who may wisk to specul• scale, which may now be .had at or 9, Charing-Cross, where those teenths, may have the chance of drawn on Valentine's Day for Two t.O ti DUN i'r:nted anu publi.hea by P:ace, Tirtyle•Pai '0 DfiCßp LA% • 7 signified ha '• night, the Ruy e l h the first ritdo it splendour atti • AIAJUTY And p a eoVerjrl4 t h e hen of the Zt >l silk, and abote ut,ted by the C. his MAJFs:r..I ta mteuonmnt uniform het,: led his Mohsts. • med o a the Nothin g eo .,id e ,,. o armour vs% r . c,,,,r e of pen c ,,, • d the Theatre, n, 4 111 Fr sr 4 !Ong time Vitt beyond 14 it . - erg n) accident s; s t • 11-street, Mal being .o dese: •,e 10 1 the Taof par east rior Ye „bi l k, cs ot La. ici At, 6. 111(1 aa g 11,t,, y compa.lie s et L. loaf h secured S feral frui.lessme,,,, crowd. The acle of ali.equall Co in a state of.os ri resented the sau e a foi every tier id h t : x e , isappointed °folk but ,el. tra le, and is not to open the hot p to Dukes of Yournor ye suites, enttreJ 6 4 , p e r immediately p rt n len e audicntee due Ileries, simultaranior a to their teeliip person of ;hut tr a s i I an oyerwlitirail g Its :try applause, as rag the he pen to come ! . i t l e . TO vi:e of entbusiaitic n lUa, iversal %saving ofhe s dce art of the House* ' During this t ang t ng and boning toile on .its MAJEVIT'S 6 •.d tole ' company .f :ling nearly the tire as his 31.1azsix tut a or ,lie.stra Erect snr c Kih,," :4th which a rap:mui uts. SOftle , td to 1 e nade :13 iii . d loyalty ninth e Ilcase,bs vole reieJ in orileremparts eraselses cr. oar >y a torient (.1 esmni y became appalled !I .s, atal did nut dare af.er the amused:l 1 r f.cquently exptesd ent performers it tit • LSOW was partialli7 whole of the palate' re for the unusual to • o n. , 4 ra c:dsmhminpelottuaatirtnsithufhsdoodeermnaniwmenchatostdceroesrucleataticoicu:dmis.mbookiirsvorTailms: it u velle4lll rrt C' e lF4ll: :: eatn:lfineCainfit:ineta.tlidriCgtlidellearing:it,SaredPithaeliPinriel.reci"Phd:B"eFw4l:lll::: st is ited. tearlytwv"" ill t h e universal amen is a, as tfb motu t ogen o erym M utt N ic e etl : aeer se an p nd : dridesseas es g it:h e a , m,:g r the w madtt:eu li shi Ye-11 : .; ci " cd , e cc .ipreeamd ed iLusal:r w : l ol37....... th ii ;: piacTuarounobics:.l as ')l l ba e filtlitbill'o s tlyhd i lt n ettdhbhr C ot e rhfraoaee l i tfrh l "dinarYried o etv ada rbagab'fr ; re ri ll:2". • hi D il-yrii n r l o ; e ip bg e soegstuP n rrs e i s r's d e vi i ts a ena c ms rf, i c ho k .t. al ta c ar r e ivni lth c l e y t ner i r n atterli: thane ssurPittedkein .o.n l ie'vra ::: 6' h y the e iicnnwTales(ul.letilniellaf.liiic:)e.teerhittii(itisv't:ifseorluhterttalpiillipilinhe.O,u4hd.rn:rvitHiciS.:l7aiees:isillseilourni•Titi!/.116"17-71).:140:;:.