Star. — London, England, 1823-03-14 00:00:00

be partially gained by an aherition in the present Bal. The Han. Baronet concluded by declaring that be should vote for the Amendment. • Mr. MABERLY said,. that notwithstanding the 1 ingeMous Answer given by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer to his Right •Hon.friend (Mr. Tierney), it was evident td Rai (M l r,•Miberly) that we borrowed to mike up•the Sinking Fund. He did not see with; what consistency the Chancellor of the Exchequer could oppose the Amendment of Ms Hon. Friend.— And, at all events, he trusted the Chancellor of the Exchequer would not press the Lill until the motion l for the repeal of taxes, Which now stood upon the notice book, had been disposed of. Sir FRANCIS BLAKE said, the new Sinking Fu...1 which had been offered to the house by the present Chancellor of the Exchequer had been grafted on its parent stock, and possessed many of its disad vantages. There were but three millions of the al leged five millions in existence. The other two mil lions were contingent only. What would be said of a married man who had three children, and said, " I will have two children more?"—(Laughter.)-IVould it not be said " he was counting his chickens before they were hatched ?"—(Loud laughter.)--Ile (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had boasted of the be nefits that would result from Ms scheme ; but ne (Sir F. Blake) would say— "— Timeo Damn, et dam ferentes." —(llrar, and laligkler).—lle (Sir F. Blake) should vote for the Amendment. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the original Itesolution . - $2 Fur Mr. liumes Amendment llajority -44 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEK.said, that as the subject of the 13111 had undergone such ample discussion, he trusted there would be no ob jection to the third reading of the Bill to-morrow. After a few words from Mr. 31ADERLY, the mo tion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer was agreed to, and the third reading of the Bill was then fixed for to-mortow. A3sF.SSEO TAXES REDUCTION RILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for the third reading of the As sesed Taxes Reduction Bill. Mr. MA BER LY said, he should not oppose the third reaiing of the Bill ; but this was because he should have many ample opportunities hereafter to take the sense of the House upon his motiou for the total repeal of the Taxes, which were only partially repealed by the present Bill.—The Bill was then read a third time. Mr. Aldeiman WOOD begged to call the attention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the hardship which pressed upon many persons who kept shops, and were assessed in respect of the occasional em ployment of servants, although those servants were not engaged in the sale of goods. The point re specting the legally of these assessments was referred to the Judges; but, as the assessment, if sustained, would be very oppressive, he trusted the Right Honourable Gentleman would not object to the bringing up of a clause declaratory of the law on this subject. Indeed, if the assessments were allowed, many hundred persons would be thrown out of the employ of these shopkeepers ; particularly. many sol diers of the Guards. He moved, therefore, for ',eaten to bring up a clause to this effect. Mr. HUME spoke shortly in favour of the total repeal of the Window Duty affecting small Schools. The school-rooms at present, especially those kept by vld women, were so small that they affected the health of the children. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that if he fell in with.every suggestioa, he should not be able to retain the principle of the Bill. Schools in general were, he thought, .well ventilated; and the smaller schools, kept by old women, were in general exempt from the Assessed Taxation. With regard to the proposal of the Hon. Alderman, his objection Nvas not to the principle of the clause, but to the House interfering with a legal question now in the hands of the Judges. He had no hesitation in assuring the Hon. Alderman, that no case of the description he had mentioned, should be pressed, unless it already appeared that an invasion of the law was intended , The Bill was then passed. SEAMAN'S APPRENTICE BILL. . The Ike* luting resolved itself into a Committee on this Bilt, Mr. HUSKISSOI4 stated,that the object of this Ilill was to remedy the inconvenience arising from the unequal distribution of Apprentices in the Mer chant service, as.the law at present stood. It appeared that in some parts of that service there were too many, and in others none; and whether the law imposed a louden or an advantage, it was equally incumbent to equalize its operation. In time of war, he knew it was an advantage to merchantmen to have appren tices; in peace it was the reverse. According to the present regulations, ships in the West India Trade were obliged to take an apprentice to every hundred tons. His proposition was, that all vessels, engaged in whatsoever trade, should be obliged, according to sire, to take apprentices, diminishing the number in those who at present were exclusively bound to do so, and adding to those who were exempt. Those above .80 tons and under 200, he proposed should take one apprentice, and so on in proportion. He also pro- PoveJ to give greater protection to apprentices against impress. At present, the law protected them from seventeen years of age for three years; he proposed to extend this to four years. These were the princi pal alterations of this Bill, which, he was happy to say, he had the sanction of the Admiralty in making. The country would by it obtain a greater number of seamen, and there would be greater protection afforded to par merchants, and a wide field of employment ( Tested to a great number of boys. He had omitted to state that the Bill provided a remedy for the.evilso springing from a practice which prevailed too much,' of men engaging on outward-bound voyages, and re ceiring wagei in advince for two, or three months; and at the end of the voyage deserting to other em- Pioyment. This Bill provided a .remedy, by which thel elliense of obtaining f resh hands might be defrayed. BEiINAL was Sit:ibilesi with what the Bill in? tended to do: but wished the Melt liononniblt Gel!' Iletnan would devise some plan by which the C:111)! tam of a merchant ship might be able to administer 'ate correction to hie crew in case of insubordil n;itkin. There was a code of 'Commercial Laws i!1 :L l llerica. by whirls not Only was this pewee given to but the crew were also protected aksinst Itronous conduct or ill treatment. If the Itlght nourable Gerrifeviiat - kola' 1:1 such a san, to would confer a raid bieatt . fin the country. Mr. T. WILSON apiXnved e ' Bill. . Mr. HUME did not apprOve o 1 thit went to extend an admitted evil beyond the sphere in which it was at prelent confined. It was because so many apprentices were forced into the service that seamen's wages were lower than those 'of any other class of labourers. He hoped he would attend to the recommendation of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Bernal) re lative to the American Code' of Laws, The vessels of this country were better equipped than any others without any such interference. He hoped the Right Honourable Gentleman would not hurry this Bill through the House. Mi. IILISKISSON assured the Honourable Gen tleman that it was not his intention to hurry the Bill. It had received the concurrence, he believed, of all the shipping interest, and although it was an inter ference, it was one which had long marked the pulicy of our naval legislation. Mr. RICARDO thought that . the question was, not whether the employers sanctioned this system, but whether the seamen did. By crowding any em• ployment with hands, wages became lowered, and thus, what was the interest of one party was not that of the other. Atu:r some further conversation between Mr. BERNAL, Mr. and Mr. liesussor, the House resumed, and the Report waa ordered to be received to-morrow. ELECTIONS. Mr. 11. 'MISS, pursuant to notice, on e the list of the preceding day, moved for leave to bring in a Bill to enact the appointment of Asseshors at Elections._ Lord A urtiony hoped the lion. Member would acquaint them with the nature and object of this Bill. Mr. 11. MISS said that it was the same Bill that had been introduced in the last Session of Parliament, and dropped limn want of time for its due conside ration. He thought that it would be inconvenient in the then state of the House, to go into a tedious ex planation of its details: all that he now wanted was to have it printed, in order that Honourable Mem bers might have a full opportunity of considering its merits. On a future occasion he would explain it more fully, and, if necessary, obviate any objections that might be offered to it. The question was then put, whether leave should be granted. A cry of " Igo," was raised from the Opposition Benches, and the Gallery was cleared for a division. No division, however, look place, and, leave was granted to bring in the Bill. LONDON DRIDGD. Mr. Alderman WOOD brought in a Bill for rebuilding Lon don Bridge.--Brad a first time. The other Orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at, a Quarter before Nine o'Clock. PARLTAME . NTARY PAPERS. A curious document has just been published, by order of the House of Commons. It is an account of the Sums of Money given or bequeathed by Indi viduals towards the reduction of the National Debt, up to the sth of January, 1823. Thp.icillowing is a list of these donations and bequests : James Burgh, Ist Aug. 1809, £2OO 3 per Cents. Admiral Peter Rainier, Ist Feb: 1810, £11,488. 18s. and on the sth April, 1819, £lB7. 9s. 9d. • Anna Maria Reynolds, Ist )lay, 1816, in &oek of various descriptions, to the amount of 255,996. 7s. 4d. sterling. Anonymous, Ist May, 1814, bth July, 1818, £5 —Ditto, 6th April, 1832, £306. Ulehard Quarlermain, sth April, 1922, 2100. Major Thomas Gamble, bth Judy, 1422, £14,300 Navy Five per Cent.. The 'total amount in money is £66,626. 145. td. and the estimated amount of Three per Cept. Consolidated Amenities, which the above Donations and Bequests would amount to, on the stk of April, )Be3, if the wb►le sum Mud been vested in those Annuities, is 5e157,24.1. There is no better indication of the prosperity and happiness of the People, than a diminution in the number of crimes which are committed and punished. We are happy therefore to see, by extracts from the documents in the Home Department, that the number of persons committed for trial last year, in England and Wales, was 874 less than the number committed in the preceding year, and less by 1,469 than the number committed in 1829. The numbers for the three years being as follows :-1820, 11,595-1821, 11,173-1822, 10,369. This decrease appears prin cipally in the manufacturing towns. Forgery and tittesing of Bank notes has decreased in a remarkable manner, only one person being committed for utter ing in 1822, when in preceding years• there were on an average nearly 200. The balances of Public money in the hands of the Bank of England, during the year 1822, amounted upon an average to £4,107,853. The allowances made by the Public to the Bank, for transacting the public service in the year 1822, was £268,236. Os. 4d. Th• net amount of Duties received on Coffee im ported into Great Britain, from the sth of January, 1822, to sth January, 1823, was £356,677. 12s. 4id. of which £313,385. 7s. Od. was on British Planta tion Coffee. A SCOTCH MINISTERIAL SETTLEMENT. Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Ciiweettl., agreeably to arrangement, went to preach in the church of Cray. In eenetquenm of the maltreatment he had experienced on the preceding Sunday, se veral friends resolved to accompany him on this occasion. When they arrived at Croy, the mob, through which they bad to pass, presented a very formidable appearance ; about 1500 people were arranged along the church-yard wall, twelve to fifteen deep ; grouper were also posted on the road and In the adjoining fields. Mr. Campbell and his friends. on alighting and attempting to proceed towards the Church, were opposed by the women, who, amisted•and encouraged by the men, violently obstructed their passage, making me of the most abatis* language, intermingled with horrid execrations. After an ineffectual struggle had been made by the Gentlemen to advance, in which they were pekes,' with mud, one of there, &Justice o f Peace, directed the Mot Act to be read, when an Amazon boldly stepped forward, and snatched the book from the Gentleman who was reading the I Act. The tumult increasing, stones flying, and bludgeons flourish ing. Mr. ,Campbell and his friends thought it prudent to re treat to sonic distance, where they made a stand, and the Riot Act was again mid by desks of another Justice; but the snots became more infuriated, and Me. Campbell's chaise being the principal object of the assailants, the window* were entirely smashed. sod the pannels were perforated in several places by stones, and a person on the dickey had his head serionsty cut. At Toraagrahi, upwards of two sidles from the - chttreh, the airmen perceiving that • party pursued so hotly as to be COMP I dcrably in advance of the main body, dispatcked Mr. Canmball in another chaise, and facing about, succeeded to mill* *oll; men and two women prisoners, whom they conveyed m toner, Six of the rioters have, after a long examination, this week be it committed for trial; the ineretigation.netlikhettisUSed, and IMO mats hoes been 4050 for the apprehension of ,seumai . ig and we trait I,ltatt the measures to be followed up.wiii recurrence of proCkedinis which area disgrace to a ciiirtiki `jos* famed *w the orderly conduct of its isbableants, and ' , site the sacred reverence with which the Sabbath was formerly sib served by them. We understand that the mil is tribemodeneed on the 13th inst. and that it is proposed to pentept .Mr. Campbell, on that occasion, with an imposing civil foree.—AreeerterihneWal. Y• • ' • -Lisaa -----•-•-••••••••••-.-----...- .............;,..16...F.4.. .........,. . • . -;-,. , -..,.. ...- SPAIN. ,-...... :. r . •"I:. . ap P r i,4ll l / 4 1 b1 0 6 0nikligalantilegbareirl i gargla WO __,. • _,,` L . 1 count to the Cortes alike state of thikUtiepartnesat. cinDlN4tti CytitTa i staitcu'i. glt i Ttla - INEl\'lzt7G OF THU Sgult.w. • The latest ac KI'NG'S *Madrid stat e , that the . • KING'S SPEECH. " • Government was preparing to leirve Madrid for Cur . A letter was read from the Secretary of State-fot 'doiii. - 'rig Ministers and •ths - cortes teem equally Grace and Justice, whiCh intisrened the Curses Am I,mardsesslso mysinivaissahe ositiossoWiltoitisi end, not the state of his Alisiesty's health did not permit isi " • seithatosidirg the aftwiiitsosent of a new Admiuirsca. to be present :..t thtvopeairts of the Cortes, but that tioo, the conduet . ef the Mate "liiiistra.stasliniversally Secretaries of State were in attendance to comniuni- appioved. I 1 ieteteltTell•coe44;n:esgiat $p iii siroutit cate to the Preside n t the-Speech which his - ntjesty be enabled to te s i s t 'We v,,Rtatoatty . Om the part of would have h a d th e sat i s f act i on to d e li ver, b a d not r rance. Of this Loirsa - Sans. . the *rain« a indisposition prevented him. . War, spoke most deeijray. - When the P.Ortti bad The Secretary of State for the Home Department SallEtioneJ a law for the cisaectinn of twelve months then handed the Speech to the President, who read it taxes in advance, *thi: &Tithing was asked, *bat to the Cortes. It is as follows : - policy time could be in file imposition of taxes to " Seat:rites Dapertes—The estraordinarycircum- be paid isa advance, while those in arrear, as was stances in which thi s S ess i on o f t h e L eg i s l ature i s then nOtotiou ly the case , could *not be c ollected? opened, presents a vast field to the patriotism of the —" Our intention," said the Minister, " is to receive Representative* of the Spanish People, and will ren- these.tases—aiot in money, for that is apt to be lar der it memorable in the 'national annals. wished by the rural popiikation, Who have ith market " Spain, at this moment the object of the attention for their produce, but—in kind, and we shall thus l of all nations, is about to resolve the great problem attain a moot important object—that of depriving, which occupies Monarchs and people. In its soluticn in the least offensive or oppresive manner, the coma are involved the hopes, the feats, and the interests of try through which the enemy has to pass, of the mankind—the caprices of ambitionand pride, means for suppo r tin g hi m . All t h e towns we may i The Continent a l P owers of th e H o l y Alli ance think t expedient to garrison will thus be amply pro have now raised a cry against the political institu- visioned. Let the French army, then, enter Spain, tions of this nation, sshusc independence and liberty and distribute its 100,000 men, which there will be have been conquered with its blood. Spain, in reply found no 'diffiLulty in tieing, in Madrid and six strong to the insidious intimations of those Potentates, has places iu the road to the capital, of which it may be solemnly manifested to the world, that her funds- deemed prudent to secure the possession, and calcu mental law; can only he dictated by herself. late the number that will remain for active warfare. " This clear and luminous pi diciple is incapable of The war on our part will then commence. Our trea " being attacked, except by sophisms supported by sury is exhausted, but the nature of the hostilities we arms; and those who, in the 19:11 century, appeal shall carry on is such, that money may be dispensed to this last reason, give the most decisive proul.of the with. We have a force of 200,000, besides 50,000 Gue injustice of their cause. ' villas, who, being furnished with arms; will provide " The Most Christian King has said, that one hun- themseivei with the means of subsistence. Privations, dred thousand Frenchmen are to come to settle the fatigue, and want of food, they are accustomed to; domestic affairs of Spain, and to amend the errors of but when the convoys for the supply of the French .our institutions. When before were spldiers cons- troops enter the kingdom, it will be seen with what missioned to reform laws? In what code is it written courage and dexterity,animated atonce by hunger and that military invasions may be the precursors of na- their detestation of the French, they will intercept, de tional felicity to any people ? feat, and carry them off. The bare occupation of a fear " It would be unworthy of reason to refute such towns, in which their destruction is all but certain, is anti-social errors, and it would not be decorous in the the whole of Spain the French army will ever possess. Constitutional King of the Spains to apologize for the 4ein, to the eye of a stranger, appears without the just national cause before those who, in order to sub- means of defence: we have little of parade, reviews, due every feeling of shame, cover themselves with or large bodies of disciplined troops; but we place our ' the mantle of the most detestable hypocrisy. reliance on surer grounds—on the warlike habits and e I trust that the energy, the firmness, and the unconquerable spisit of population and their iasve constancy of the Cortes will form the best reply to terate hatred of the invader'. the speech of the Most Christian King. I h o p e t h at , Th e B an d s o f t h e F a i th, w hi c h were mentioned steady in their principles, and resolved to walk in the as one source of alarm to the Spanish GovernMent, path of their duty, they will always be the Cortes of were pointedly named by the Minister as creating notte the 9th and llth of .January, and ever be found in 'in his mind." 'They now receive,"heobiervecl, "money all respects worthy of the nation which has intrusted and clothing from France; but when the invasion has to them its destinies. I hope that reason and justice commenced, they will infants)) , join theircoontrytien, will not shew less courage than the Genius of oppies- and participate in the plunder of their former allies." sums and slavery. The nation which capitulates with To the remark, how surprising it was, when it sp. enemies whose bad faith is so notorious, is already peared that the invasion ofSpam might be prevented subdued. To receive the law which is to be imposed by the slightest modification of the Constitution, that by force of arms, is the extreme of ignominy. there was found no Member of the Cortes, however "If war be already an unavoidable evil, the nation distantly, to - hint at such a prepositive, this remark. is magnanimous, and willagain• hasten to combat for able reply was made toy the Minister—" He would independence and civil liberty. .The path of glory is inevitably, before-he reached his home, receive a (hag already knoWn to Spain, widen the sacrifices, which ger in his breast." this contest may require will be easy to her. Con- A dispatch from Count d'Asrsass, in the 11Wdrid .stancy and patriotism •pveseut a thousand oesources Papers, states, that the factious, now cloecly persueal, which, in the hands a Spaniards, always produce have sustained great losses in deserters and prisoners. the happiest results. The party which styles itself a division, consists only " For my part, t once more offer to the National of 990 or IWO men, and is commanded bribe leader Congress the co-operation of all my efforts to realize ROY, having lost its perfidious Chieftains, Beillitate hopes which the friends of liberal institutions place and lamas t theformer is at the head of only 40 horse. :in Spain, by carrying into execution all the measures • within the compass of my authority to repel force by exineer or A PIeIVATe &wren attoss PAiiiii i , force. The seasonable removal of my person and the DA TED MARCH 11. Cortes to a point less subject to the influence of mili- ii Last night one or two' couriers arrived from tary operations, will paralyze the enemy's plans, and Madrid, bringing news to the 3d. -Sir Chatter Sweet prevent any suspicion iirthe impulse of the Govern- is even said to have received news of the sth .or the moat, the action of which ought to be felt in every 6th, and to have dispatched them to London, without point of the monarch ) .--Tho Aimy, whose services allowing their details or their-nature to transpire here. in the just cause are so great, is completing and or- By the courier which delivered the papers and letters ganizing, in pursuance of the. last Decrees of the which have got into circulation, we have received th'e Cortes. The victories which it obtained against the Journals up to the 2d. The King_ did not - open th e factious, are the precursors of others of a mo r e i m - S ess i on o f t h e C ortes i n person. The reason pleaded portant nature over the foreign enemy. was indisposition. The Sitting of the sicl w all ver y 44 The Provinces in general exhibit a very good important. A Member rose and stated, that positiyo spirit. The evils which they have suffered from those intelligence had been received that thirty-Sae then who style themselves defenders of religion, have dis- sand Frenth troops were to enter Spain •on the dill sipated the illusions of the ignorant, and convinced all of March. lie proposed, that the Ministers should men that the Constitution is the only right path. be called in, and required to state what precautions " The changes which have taken place in our fo- they had t a ke n to r the d e fe nce of Our kingdern, and reign relations have not depressed the spirit of the what arrangements 'they:had made to trunst•r, the nation. The timid, who can never see the-resources seat of Goverstmeot to a safer placcahatt.M.adrid. of the country, and the malevolent who would take —The Ministers, declared that they lied titkin all advantage of its weakness, never can alter the semi. the measures in their power for ,the defe n e e of the meets of a nation punctilious of honour, and which ki ng d om against foreigninvitien, but that Ate' , es , never was accustomed to make any compromise perienced obstacles in changing the.seat el , ficiverna with injustice. . • ment. The Cortes on this decreed, that o . ll :thia (14* gg The different branches of the public administras lowing day (the3d) they would take into consideration tion afford in general a very favourable prospect. the necessity' of changing the.seat cfGavernmertaiuld The Cortes will, with their usual zeal, continue the determine the place to which it should be oats/creed. important labours which have been commenced, and " The_ Russian Embassy yesterday received .dies the national prosperity to which these lahours lead patches from . the Government of St. Petersburgh.-•-: will consolidate the Constitutional SysteM, which The Emperor Alexander hal desired it to be ititnmo , valour and energy now defend. nicated to the French Cabinet, how highlyhe is de " Palace, March t. (S.gne.4l) " FERDINAND." lighted with site Kines,aposch at-the opening of the A Committee was appointed to draw np an An. Session. ' When such sound doctrines,' he adds, over to the above Speech, of whiCh a l laconteees s ' are proclaimed from • the . legitiMate Throne Of VALDES (Don CA ti ETA NO), SALVATO, PKADO, aired Frante, the reie of tilt Sieobins of Madrid is drisslw 'arum, are Members. ling to a Close. The PASSIDENT adjourned the Sitting, amidst the . The King of SIIIIDES,- bre •Ekerfekii tho 18th of acclamations of the spectators.. ----. . . . : , December last, has ordered - thittlakabliffilipM *tr . _ _ _ _ _ _ . - MADRID. MAIM IL vregian ' His Majesty yesterday accepted the resignation of the Slave the seven Secretaries of State, oho have bees replaced Swedish i by Senors Don Alvaro Flores Estrada, fbr Foreiltn hated -the . Affairs; Don Antonio Dias del Moral, for the ties, such protection venunent of the Ultra-marine Provinces; Don Joseph An Eli ltomai, for the Marine; Don Joseph Maria Tartikrit in Europe, tar War; Don Joseph Terraqutu, for Grace nod JUS4 I ter, that tr , lice; and Don Lorenzo Calve de Sums, for Finance. neon *the . The seven Es•Minisera, who,. after - deserving the ' hng anti . praise of aU true lovers of liberte during-their -costi4i!tbines or, I -ir e ests u d i e nce jn at th t e h e. e ai li t east cht °f at p th u e bl l ie r ad . : w h i rs :6 • o re rde turnesi r 40. pior :p ut dad; ;• be as o g Ly es. vaitts • t : h,e ~, ter erebe of she vainest sacrifices on dart altar of th eir country, " stance in jsoint .a44 . .will_carry. with client,. is their :alinement to the l "Is is (soar the, sapk-of Simple individuals,. the benedictions- of. all • I _staut.f.T i a b lStarri24 6, L ik v i s p i e men, asueol..all true losers of -the Hbor-7 a " riled e: s a a----' In that trade's. .atiaii.aostatry, for site importaat serricasoihicb they' -.k m'' , a n die rnr.d." . . , --WSW , . i . h ai i. wa d es ...L., .., „ . , ... -..,, 'Sronborit asap! crowd not oa-ity soal— ,yew; as . I w e Are aloittedl.ll4t the new AlitileterilliAlWS OMIT . . . • ships which should-be . ,. .. car • Tying la ye Trade, shalffnifett:thelitptetihra of the h andlittiivegiaiidevrratightt;fiirtratitig *in. to laws nf thi Kaltdatkiltrit atidl he' denied 'oteaion if they 41y'rfri i:'''. - .. , i - • : a ICAV A ttTICIPATiOgIii64I - OM . pa, as a retehltittiii,*.i&Ficati u . It we-were tnnatihsposqd- . t. pri4i ottiselis ie funtre than thitpiiite*ltilia, Oh (hi' Wee- t iei pathos 'ai *le eiviNfistiip cte44 tie Sit.t.- werhinked and otos . 1 eepardisecilpeasies it a . ... .The intioWinj 4 1 4rAct 4 x AOlikab 4if ' •• 4 .- • . • :, in iapPort et-the Bill fintfsbi& 1 the tribut of aieVid4i l kii'm o r e i:ri;i. m . rcobint: .. 2 . ;',.". 'I:. ':!:?!).1.T• "1. - tabllll Maim: th disvAmeititiaeit tis I MO Inniesti I tfi airtil rfit . .4.llpub, Wing it lalep , Owl pet ' 4 0,4 4 a dirough the haterapreav,igethmkigA i l - if •• :1 aged in that tratiovill Awake Now iraph,:•kg baby • es to the regal."