Star. — London, England, 1817-04-26 00:00:00

_ PARMA MENTART PROCEEDINGS. • HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 21 Counsel were heard in continuation, and finny, on the Scotch saute of •' Macketizie v. Mackenzie," Judosent postponed. in the case of " Shitiditam v. Counsel were partly heard. T., proceed again on Monday. he Earl of HoSurotm (formerly Sir John Hope. K. 11), was lot:odor•a, sworn, and took his seat as Baron Hopetoun, to 'which I•eerage he succeeded on the demise of his brother. the IRK Lord. • His Lordship's patent as Baron Niddry, to which be was not long .sitge individually created, was also read ou tie occasion. • - • • . His Loidithip's supporters were, Lord GORDON (Marquis of Bundy), and Lord Fosses. • The Earl of Omar presented a Petition from a number of dealers and miler, inhtb.ran•s of tl.e county of York, against the importation of Foreign Wools, which was ordered to be laid on tl:e tat le. ' 1 he Nonvlai Fire and Life fr.sur.ric • Company's Bills w••rte brongb• cp f7orn the Common• by Mr. HAtterr and others, and read a first time; as was also a Private Bill, presented by Cul. LT'I,N. farther consit:rration of Bailey's Divorce 11;11 was ordered to be tn.tputiet! floni the of April, until the tat of May. The Ayr Harbour Imr trireme-lit bill was brought up from the Commons by Mr. littswet.t., and read the first time. ACADEMICAL SCCIETY. The Earl of DARNLEY aoverted to the recent refur4l of a licence, in the City of London, under the Seditious Meetings' Act, to the Academical Society held in Chancery-lane, (vide the Report of the pro ceedings in the STAR of Tuesday last), and particu larly to the tipressions used by one of the Magistrates of the City, that it was the purport of the Act to put tilwn all political debate whatever. His Lordship felt it his duty to call the attention of the House to this decision, and regretted that the Noble Viscount at the Head of the Hume Department WAS not in his piece. He cnoltl not, he said, impute to the framer: of the Act the intention of putting down by it all political di:cussion ; and if that interpretation was given to it, lie trusted that under the Clause which allowed the alteration or repeal of the Act during the present Session, their Lordships would not hesitate to pass another 13ii1 for the express purpose of pre venting such an interpretation from being acted upon. The Noble Secretary of State not being present, he should not now. enter further into the subject ; but trusting else Noble Viscount would be in hie place on ' Monday, he gave notice of his intention to bring for- Ward the question on that day.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. RU . . 10118888, from the Office of the Chief Secretary of Ire land, presented un Account of Vie Produce of the Irish Cus toms and Ext.lee, of the clean :ty of Butter exported and im ported, anri the State of the Irish Consolidated lund.—Ortle:ed • to be re.n . eI. Mr. FP trxmr; preten.ed a Acerunt of the Number of Co pies entmed at Stationers ball, from the Ist of February, 1815, to the tr. of April, I 8 17. A Petition Irons a most nomercips and respectable C 11.14 of the InhablanTs a the Parish of Chrtit Church, 111 tint rey, was ppt unfit!, pray:l , g tLat the Bill lately brought 11110 Parliament for giving et ream Commissioners In that parish further powers tor en. larging the u yard, Ate. might nut be allowed by the Hume 'II las i I . t. taw, hut that the Petitioners might be allowed to be heard by Counsel aesinst lc—Ordered to be on the table The 13111 for regulating ;he I've, of the Clerks of the Peace wa• read fsecond time, and ordered to be referred to a Committee of • the whole House on Monday nest. Sir WILLIAM SCUT l gave notice, that on Wednesday next • be shoui.. ii.ore that a Conimmee be appeitted tO take into consideratioil the propriety of grauting• Leases of Tythes sad Chore: , t ands. • Nlr 31 (.11.BEItT gave notice of his intention to MOW that eertax, P.‘ptrs on the subject of l'yihee be referred to the Com tnittee on Finance. Mr B. BOBIiOU-E presented a Petition from the West ei England .kgticuli oral Society, which t xpressed the satisfaction of the Petitioners that tile subject ot tlse Sait Laws had engaged th.. attention of the 1-ious, a,w mit prayed that a T a g 60 . 00 1 066 sit its own nature, and of hurtful to the Agricukurista, the Pllblic, anti the iteventie, alight b, abolished. Sir C. roi.t presented a Petition from Piymouth,and another front Plymouth Dock, praying for an alteration in the Duties on Rock bale.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mi. BRAND moved that an humble Address be presented to bis Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying tb - et his Ravi Highness Would be graciously pleased to order a Cory of a Pro clema•ion Word by Governor Carmichael, of the United Colonies 'of Dammam and Essequibo, respecting the Ake of Fiscal, be bid befote the Hoge.—Ordered. • 8 r WILLIAM scaer presented Petitions from a number of Pirishes on the subject of Tycho, which were read and ordered - to it on the table. Mr. CA.SIiERD presented . a Petition from a number of At. termite and Solicitors, practising in the diff.rent Comte of Law in Westmiuster Hall, complaining that a number of persons had sued as CanveyaLcers who bad not been brought up regularty to the business, and praying, therefore, that the House %could take into consideration we 441 h of the present King relatiwi to Con veyancers, and revise that Aet.—Ordered to lie un the tabk. Mr. HARVEY presented a Petition from the Directors of thr Savings Dank et Norwich, which stated, that that Bank had been particularly fortunate in the number of conuibutors to it; and it preyed„ that as the presentlaws were amply SUSCItZt, DO DOW legal enactments might take place on the subject of such banks. Ordered to Ile on the table. The Glalgow Oas Light BID was read a second time, and or. tiered to he committed. ' • Lord A. HAMILTON pretested a Petition from the bask!. tants of the Royal Borough of Linlithgow, in Scotland, praying.. for Reform. He observed, that he had al ready so repeatedly ex pressed his sentiments on the subject of Reform, that k might seem unnecessary to add a single word more on the subject. At ;be same time, the House could not be too frequently told, that the People of Scotland had really no adequate representation in the Legislature, and it was oo more than just that some alters. tits should be made in the presto' defeuive system. It was a subject to whit% he had to express his hopes the House would not sliew any unwitlinguess to attend.—The Petition was ordered to Ile on the table. Mr. BOSWELL presented a Petidon from the Noblesse'', Egeeholdera, Gentry, and Ckrgy of the County of Ayr. Th e Petition stated the extreme hardships under which the Weer classes in the pcpulous and eztenstve County of Ayr were kbour ing; that this tax at the present moment bore very heodly on 'hero, and it prayed that the House would forthwith take the subject into consideration, and grant some modification of the Tax —Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BOSW EI.L presented a Petition on the same 'object from the Provost, Msgistrates, and Town Council of Ayr, which preyed also for a revision and modification of the tax..-. Ordered to he on the table. CePPER TOKENS. Mr. GRENFELL presented a -Petition, signed by 4-00 respectable persons inhabitants of Dudley, in Noreestershile, praying that the circulation of Cop per Tokens might be prohibited; and setting forth the inconveniences which resulted from their bring permitted. The Petition was then read, and ordered to lie on t t le T,iblrj and, aim' a few words from Sir M. W. R IDU CT, was ordered to be printed. Mr. LYTTLETON said, that in pursuance of a, notice which he had been induced to give in solute• quince of communications from nutty most respec table Magistrates ant! Country Gentlemen, as to the inconventence of:aliosilug the circulation of, Copper Tokem, he would now move for leave to bring in a Bill to prohibit the circulation of Copper Tokens. The motion was agreed to, and the Bill . .ordcred to be brought in. A Peat= from the Inhabitants of ptourbridge against Copper Tokens was resented, - read, and or dered to lie on the Table. STATE LOTTERY: . The House having resolved itself into the Com mittee of Ways and Means, , The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a Resolution authorising a contract for a State Lottery, to consist of 60,000 Tickles, and that all the money produced by the sale of these Tickets, should be paid into the Exchequer, and that one sixteenth of the sum so received should be applied to the service of the Country. The Honourable Mr. LYTTLETON observed, that the subject of Lotteries having already been amply discussed, it was not his intention to trespass fit acy length on the attention of the House, though at the same time it was impossible not to animadvert on the conduct of the Right Honourable Gentleman, in so pertinacionsly adhering to this system of revenue. As the measure would be brought before the House by a Bill, he gave notice, that he should then intro duce, if possible, some clauses into the Bill. He had read two letters on the subject from Mr. Thom son, who was connected with the Irish State Lottery, and had received a s :Lary of 0240 on voluntarily re signing a situation he held in selling stamps in the shares in the Lottery, and to which he was certainly fully entitled. On a former occasion, he (Mr. Lyt tleton) had stated, that the Commissioners had got confused at a dinner given them by the Contractors, in consequence of too free indulgence, but he was now glad to state, that that fact WAS considerably ex aggerated. He should, when the Bill Was brought in, move that the number of Tickets be considerably reduced from the proposed number of 60,000, which in fact was infinitely too great.;--Knowing, as the Right Honourable Gentleman did (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), that all the Tickets weer never sold. He wished extremely that the miserable system of puffing carried on for the purpose of cheating the public WAS put an end to. 1f the Right Honourable Gentleman should still continue to declare before the. House and the' public, that he was not ashamed to sanction fraud, he (Mr. Lyttleton) would confess be could indeed be much surprised, for he was well perauaded, that were the public put in full possession of the plain undisguised stateri.ent of facts in the schemes of all the Lotteries, the Right Honourable Gentleman himself must, and would be ashamed of them—( blear, burr). —He would also move, that in iuture no boys or children should, on any account, or any pretext whatever, be permitted directly or in directly to have any thing to do with the drawing of the Tickets. This he should particularly call the House to do, on the ground of morality.; for to a benevolent mind, nothing could be more abhorrent than the idea of educating boys and children to a system of gaming. Me was here glad to take this ipportunity of stating, that at a late meetirg of the Governors of Christ's Hospital, it tv.o unanimously resolved, that, in future, none of the children under their patronage should be allowed to have any thing to do with the drawing of the Lottery—(liter, Azar). As the Right Honourable Gentleman and his col leagues, however, were nut too nice in what they did, ' he should not be surprised that at the very next draw ing of the Lottery, a youth should appear in all the pfrAphernalia of that Hospital, as at a masquerade, to impose on the public, and to prevent the Resolu tion being known—( Hear, bear). —The Honourable Gentleman then ezotesaed his detevmivation to en deavour to put an end to the disgraceful system of peps in the Newspapers, by winch, lie was con vinced, the continuance ut Lotteries depended. The Resolution was then agteed to, and the House having resumed, the Report was ordered to be re ceived on Monday. ' . TITHE LEASING BILL. The above Bill WAS read a second time, and order ed to be committed on Friday next. Mr. F. LEWIS observed, that by an Act of King, William, Justices of the Peace were enabled,.an ap.' plication being made to them, to levy, in case of non payment of tithes, to the amount of 405.--and, by the 53d of the - King, that power was extended to sums not exceeding ,RIO, great as wall as small tithes being included. He considered this a very salutary provision, the expense of recovering trifling sums due tor tithes being enormous—and he wished this sum mary power to be extended at least to sums not ex ceeding 420—for this purpose he should move ••••• " That it be an instruction to the Committee on the Tithe Leasing Bin, to make provision therein, to amend so much of the Act of the 53d of the King, c. 117, as enables Justices of the Peace to determine complanu relative to tithes Dot exceeding the sum of ‘lo.“—Agried to. The Life Annuity Bill was read a second time.— To be committed on Monday. SALT DUTY LAWS. Mr. CALCRAFT said, that, after a great many postponements, he had at length an opportunity of bringing his motion, on the subject of the Salt Duties (of which he had given repeated notice, but, from untoward circumstances, had as often been obliged to defer it), under the consideration of the House.— He thought he would not be under the necessity of detaining the House for any great rength of time; because, from all he could collect, in conversation with those whom he had consulted on the subject, both in and out of the House, ♦ery little difference of opinion seemed to exist with respect tathe measure. he meant to propose. All appeared to feel the ne cessity of examining the great and grievous Duties upon Salt, and of having a Committee appointed to , investigate the laws by which they were imposed.—• Even those - who would not go so tar wish him as the appointment of a Committee, where those things ought to be discussed, did not oppose him so much ou the,principle of the measure, as on the difficulty, or, as 'time said, the impossibility of finding a f.tir commutation of those duties, which,• he thought, ought to be repealed. If he were to judge of the in terest the public took . in this question, tram the ex ansire and valuable correspondence addressed to' him on the subject of the Salt Duties, be should say, that, as far as his Parliamentary experience went, few questions were ever considered more truly im portant. He, therefor*, regretted that circumstances I Mad obliged him to postpone the telOtiOß so often— and. he also regretted this on another account, because the Salt Duties had fallen is the last quarter, and it was said, that the agitation. of this question had pro duced that effect. He . was glad of this decrease, knit sorry that he should be considered , the cause of the defalcation. He was glad, because the falling off shewed that the buyers espeeted, as they had's riglst l to wool, that Comae relief afraid be the runts of in quiry. In the last quarter the duties had fallen short to the extent of 4190,000, which proved that some alteration in the system was called for. In the year 1801, during the administration of Mr. Addingten, in which the Right Hon. Gentleman held a very conspicuous situation, a Committee was appointed, with the unanimous concurrence of the House, to inquire into this subject, and lie conceived the causes which called for such a proceeding then, demanded it still more imperatively now. A suppositiato had gone forth, that he meant to propose a commutation for that duties, in the shape of a Property Tax.— He had been asked, was not that the case ? by seve ral persons. But the fact was, the Property Tax was the very last thing he should think of proposing— (Year, bear). Indeed, he did not know that any thing could induce him to concur in the renewal of that tax, or of any part of it, in time of peace— (l/ear, hear). The rumour was, therefore, he be lieved, circulated to prejudice the cause. He did not mean to propose any commutation whatever. He once, indeed, had it in contemplation to suggest a commutation—but lie had abandoned the idea. He should move that the subject be investigated by a Committee, where alone a commutation could be fairly considered. While he had been prevented from bringing forward his motion, lie found that some Gentlemen had Caused the subject to be examined before the Board of Trade. This might be very proper—but it was rather curious that such a pro ceeding should take place, when he had given notice of a motion for a Committee of the House of Com mons. He hoped, however, that the Board of 'Trade would convince the Right Hon. Gentleman that what WAS considered right, and was approved of, in 1801, would alai he right and ought to be highly approved of, in 1817. The tax 011 Salt amounted 15s. per bushel, %hue the prime cost was only 6J.— ! so that there was a duty of *3OOO on 41100 worth of ! the raw material. It shouli be recollected that this heavy impost was levied on an article that entered into almost all the necessaries of file, particularly thosc.of the lower orders—such as butter, cheese, bicoo, beef, pork, and even bread. This statement ',done proved that the tax was most grievous and It operated, in fact, as a sort of income tax on the wages of the labourer. It might be said, that the labourer would charge in proportion to this heavy taxation. But this was not the fact. The competition for labour lowered its price infinitely below the !Wee of the articles of subsistence, so that even now, those who were in employment could not suppose themselves without parochial relief. The Honourable Member then called the attention of the House to the Report of the Committee of 1801, which, he observed, was quite conclusive on the sub ject. That Committee bad expressly stated, that the ! most beneficial effects would be produced by a re peal of the duties. They did not think it their pro vince to point out a plan of commutation, but they hoped that Parliament would devise one. All he now asked was, to go into an inquiry on the subject; and all he meant to ask in the present Session would ! be, that an exposition of the case should be made.— !He did not wish to press on the Government the in• convenience of repealing the duties at the preseut mos mem, unless, in the Committee, a proper commuta tion could be found. The Salt Duties had produced a revenue of 411,500,000 per ann. and could not be parted with, when all their efforts were necessary for the support of the State, without a proper commu tation was perinted out. But, if he could chew that the repeal of those duties would be beneficial—that the ucrifice would produce an increase of track, commerce, maaufactures, and agriculture—then, he conceived, the repeal ought to be conceded. If it • were objected that Government could not part with, the revenue, that certainly would be an answer ; yet it would not still be so far a satisfactory answer to the House as to induce them not to go into the Com mittee, especially when It was recollected that a simi lar Committee was mowed for, and carried triumph antly, by Mr. Addington. He loped the considera tion of the subject would not be prejudiced by its tut -fortunately having been moved for by an individual in opposition.—(Cris If Na, sus) —He had read in it pamphlet published by that great ornament of Par liament and his country, (Mr. Burke), whose works' were replete with information no less solid than his language was convincing and eloquent, a passage peculiarly applicable to the present question, and the state of things at the present day. It compared the state of things in Great Britain with those of France in that particular period (1779), and amongst other subjects of contrasted comfort, it instanced the ad vantages resulting to English subjects from being furnished with salt at nd. a pound, whilst the French, owing to the heavy duties imposed upon it, paid not less than sd. If Burke had lived to see Englishmen at a period of peculate distress compelled to purchase all their salt at sd. he would have found it difficult to find out any other subject upon uhich he might found a preference on the part of the com torts of a poor British :object, as contrasted with those of a Frenchman. Little as the Right Hon. Gentleman appeared to think of the species of cons. tort afforded to all classes by having salt at the lowest possible price, still Mr. Burke in his pamphlet thought it materially important. Four years after the Report of the Committee mentioned,. it was remarkable that a considerable additional duty was imposed upon salt, and this sheaved the futility of heaping up be neath their table those doer:met !admonitions, in the shape of Reports of various Committees, which now and then are brought to the recollection of the House by some busy, curious, intermeddling pewit, and, even then, are a n6ject of curiosity for probably no more than the mere night upon which Mere may be made perhaps some motion relative thereto —(Hosr, ,hear.)—lo order to trace thit odious tax through its progress, he had procured s book, - and that not a !small octavo volume, containing a cods of laws upon ' the subject of salt alone-,,(Ntar,)—in which he found this tax was as ad as the time of William and Mary, and then bad been proposed, as the Chancel lor§ of the Exchequer, time out of mind, tienerallx had proposed every tax sue every innov,ation, as 'mutely temporary—(Hear, leser.)-The impost then was no more than_ Mese halfpence per bushel ; this was increased by subsequent Acts in different reigns, until by the 58th of George 111. it became 10s. which was subsequently incensed to 15s. by the 43d of the King; thus creating a duty of 418,000 upon an ar ticle intrinsically worth but reloo-a(Heor, hear.) In , j ts progress through these augmeotations, the subject betn caneasstd by that atitc • 41IIALOr Mt. rUItC• ney ; and Mr. Pitt, in moving an igwriage e f had assured the House the tax should be • when the then existing war should be ter' The war terminated, and 'he tot cota.ro {Hear, hedir.)—The very mode of collectin g was obnozions. In a small place in Chest.,,, been infr,rmed there WAS actually a little 41 rn) venue °Meets constantly in waiting to ascot, quantity of salt manufactured, iq that slistr:ct. the scientific part of the subject, however inlets!, be should not trouble the House, but confine lm to the useful. Much light had been thrown ups, subject by the ingenious ptiblication of Pas who had described salt as applicable to many as, purposes, in chemistry, • husbandry, and matushice particulatly as manure for either arable or gr abs , and serviceable to the health and nurture 0 , c , and the preservation cf hay in wet or bad Se, that hay which, in the last sewn, was only manure, might, by the properties of silt, be rem nutritious and palata'• le to cattle. Strauge tss ss we even permitted foreign vessels to tisti up a 4• coasts, carry away the fish caught to tbei• 0 s ing•houses, and bring it bAck to this coito.r , they ern afford, alter this double carriage ..,e a and forward, to undersell our fishermen in I.lil ports—(Hear,hear.)—S(. tette-led were our ficfa by the regulations connected uitli that they either abstained from using salt alto,. ur paid the duty on it rather !hail tundc•go annoyance of attcndirtg legui therefore, either caught no fish, or w.r throw the greater part of that which they cut overboard. These were monstrous things. Tt were not to be tolerated. Revenue was ts n to b e ito in competition with the adv mug,' mu g abando n' , tiniest by th , ,ise %du) were disp. sed to eret.. " Live lteve nue !- Per ish Agriculture I—;en Cemmerce ! —Perish the Fisheries ! Perish e• thing else!"--But the fact that the r,:vi woeld be found eventually to depend on the cci ration °loll these. It events took the course in his apprehension they must 'lice, he, in the pt sition v.inch he wished to subnut to the House, WO: be laying the foundation of revenue, instead of 4 straying it ; and of a i.:-c4rue intiniitly larger t! , ,could be prod:iced by the l resell' grievous and pressive tax. He WAS not aware that it was • sary for him to houbie the Manse with any tl.icg more. It, in the course of the debate any Lew art:- ter should be started, he world avail himself of hit privilege to 'reply to it. At presatit would mita: himself with.moving— " That a CommittLe ix arpoitited to Inquire into the Law, relating to the Salt Duties, and into the means of rimed) , Incoovenfencies arising therefrom; and t ) teport to the rt.tut from time to flute." Mr. DAVENPORT inveighed against the Sah Duties, as the worst possiule mode of rais'n 4 tete. , nue. He had, from personal kuowledge ut its ef fects in the county of Cheshire, derived this COliV.• tion. It had been said, that this article ILA ben granted duty tree to the fisheries. The Hothe wou:d ehstily imagine that this could scarcely be c•aisidrred free, when it was to be drawn from whirr the lto4 hand of the Excise —(Hear, hear). Ile was 11.1 san guine enough to expect a duty of A3.0c0 et/ cent. would be likely to be taken off all at once. reduction was expected, and loudly de:ll4ll,lrd. r.e salt trade laboured at Fresent %ruder great difficulries. Great quantities of fcr eign salt tot e used in the fist c ries and other departments of trade. They managed things better in other countries in this respect, toe when Lord Clancarty was our Envoy in the Nether• lands, he. had been solicited to use his endeavours with that Government to procure the admission of our salt into that country ; but they would not hear of it, and silenced the recommendation by ob,erving. they themselves were also manufacturers ut the same material. l'he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied to the observations of the Honourable Mover of the Resolution. A considerable defalcation, it appeared, had taken place in this branch of the reve nue already, which, of course, arose from the falling off of ordejs for salt from the trade. Mooting the present question was not likely to increase the num ber of orders, or augment the already impaired re venue. The Honourable Member should also have offered something by way of commutation, if so large a portion of the revenue were to be given up. Could he shew that Government was in that rate that it could surrender X 1,500,000 in revenue, with out excessive inconvenience ? Itt the reign et Queen Anne the tax on salt stood at 31.4 d. per bushel; and in 1730, although the Salt Duties were repealed cc ' tit*, so little did the public value the coneessioe, that in two years afterwards the tax was renewed without a murmur. Considering the alteration in the prices of most articles of consumption, that which in 1779, when Burke wrote, was sold for 20. might very fairly, in proportion to the rise on other things, have risen to sd. • At that time, teo, no exemption in favour of fisheries or manufactures., had beta granted by the Salt Duty Laws. This exemption had been thought by some of the wisest heads soil cient for the purpose of insuring an ample supply of salt fish ' • and by the provisions of the Bill now be fore the House. the Commissioners of the Renner were empowered to grant Rock Salt for that purpose. Great indulgences would be granted to the fisherin by the previsions of this Act, and some to the agri culturalists. Tire medicinal use of salt to cattle was well known ; yet the quantities used were so small, that it was not very probable the farmer would per mit his rattle to perish !or want of the little they might require, even at the present rate of pr;ee. Ile held joins hand a memorial from same of the a fa , t respectable manufactrirers of this article in Cheshire, Messrs. Broughton ind Co. Sutton and Co. and others, statirig it to be their conviction, that if these Jatiel should be repealed, the effect would be blur ;oils to the public treasury, and also to individuals, wl'e would thereby be tempted to embath their capital in a trade already too much overstocked, both with hands and capital for the present consumption- - (Hear,_ and laughing on the Opporitien ride of the Horse) ! Ha also thought the preparation of mineral alks'ys in the quantity that might thus Is' procured, sonld probably much discourage the making of kelp co the coast and islands of Scoland, which formed a con siderable part of their support. He should therefore mote the previous question. Mr. TREMAYNZ supported the motion fur a Committee, and feared the present Bill world be the Mean% ut driving many of the fishermen ott! of Inca'• preign bait had den found in the West of E;llaad• ! of did take bet ite iz the OW h, 'my 0. sr t die ct. Ileresti, •fa le Inas , t, ice r. Part tray toe . t4O l start , ea gars fie tit c c . pb I jeoftt . 00 44 Et f . its tvidett, tbt .< sts it I. IV be 1 , to:• AC t[, thel .. I. DU • pt O , 110: si Thq. tt :JuCtil to a y caught, of s. Tt.ey A to be put II , uttuotie4 'Ratan, Si :$1 le Sh CV ay et r:ver.ue Is to cum- le +Alin g he pr.r. Ise, we3l4 atl of et- irger VA is and op. 1 vas mecca. any tl.!cg r r.ew s ,elt of hia s II caster; I o the Lave 1 nedy •t. e tear ti4us tlie Satt It • tete. of its et- i s cosiv.;- h..cl bey% aae wuu!..l ..issidesed ✓ nett a ILI saa. 3.0c0 per Nice. •%•, led. r:e ;f culsies. the fiat e• manaFeel spect, toe Nether. Ideavoors ission of not hear b 'erring, the same EQUER lie Mom cation, it the fere- he falling oting the the num- aired re- also have ion, it so given up. that rate ue, with- er Queen lel t ani Baled ere mtession,