Star. — London, England, 1817-03-19 00:00:00

,-.4.0 4 5' . frped ; but he feared that a certain degree of pair°. sage formed one of the motives for its support.-- In England. the}, were four places of 1500 a-year each attached to this ilistitution, five of A 350, one of 113( M 1, ^ne of ‘1%); twenty.nne of as2oo. six of £lOO to 4150; astd h. 4 had no hesitation in saying, that these places were altogether sinecures. In Ireland, t•:ere wa, the First Cwriroissioner, Sir A. Alexander, at £j:);) A year, four other (-"' entnissioners at A• 200, two cf., tiSr avel Commissionets at seloo, two Comp trolh t A' £1(),), num St imp Compirchrr at £142, two Clerks at g‘; s, two at £5O. There was Mr. T ompson, who had been an absentee sixteen years, rcseved rt.:so a-year ; in fact, no Lotteries had been dram) in Ireiend far sixteen years. However, there needed oh:1 this adtlitivual argument—the system was radically ; and he felt convinced. that sf he could be instrummtal iu suppressing the nuisance, he should be doing A service to the couotry—(Hear, hear, hear.) Itwa, tore, that money must be found for the ne cessities, of the State. but he thought the 11500,000 now raised by way of lotteries might be taken out of the pockets of the people honestly, and without de.. option ; and sure he was, that the State could never he saved by crooked means. (Hear, hear.) He, . erefore,ltegged to submit to the House Resolutions . beady the same as those he had offered last year, Mit a little softened down in the expression :—lst. That by the system of State Lotteries, a spirit of gambling was promoted destructive to the morals of the people, and detrimental to the revenue of the country.-2d. That this House will no longer authorize the existence ot State Lotteries. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER trusted the House would consider most seriously before it gave tip any part of the revenue of the country, at a t me so precarious as the present. With respect to the system of Lotteries being unlawful and immoral, unless all garoes . of chance were held to be so, he could not see how Lotteries could be so consi dered; and he believed the severest muralist had mane carried his speculations so far. A man might tied (it he were determined on it) a great many ways to ruin himself without having recourse to the Lot tery. Every precaution had been taken by the Go vernment to diminish the temptations to gambling and insurances in the Lottery ; and by raring the price of tickets to prevent the lower orders from em. b.:rking in the Lotteries. Every endeavour had been used to abolish Little Goes ; and. inJeed, every species of gamble% connected with the Lotteries.— The late Mr. Perceval had considerably reduced the number of persons in the L awry department e and it would not be advisable to reduce the Commissioners of the Lottery any farther. As to the scruples of the City of London with respect to Lotteries, they had only seized the City lately ; for it is not many years ago that the City got an Act of Parliament ror a Lottery of its own, of which the principal prize was ' a house valued at £20,0(10, and he had been told that house K AS sold with difficulty for X7OOO. " Sir S. ROAHLLY thought the facts which had formerly been laid before him, must :hew sufficiently to the Chancellor of the Exchequer that it was high time to follow the exanole of the City of Londou, and abandon Lotteries altogether. He agreed that this was not a time to give up any considerable part of our revenue ; but it was not a time also faar us to give up any part of the morals of the people. The revenue was nevertheless injured by the number of persons who were reduced to parochial relief by the evil of gambling in the Lotteries. So frequent were Lotteries now, that, to use the words of a Contrac tor. the public was not recovered from one Lottery before *nether was drawn."--It the Right Hon. Gen tleman had attended to the Report of a former Com mittee, he would have seen, that at the time of the drawing of the Lotteries, the trades that supplied the necessaries of life were nearly at a stand—the only trade that flourishes' was the pawnbroker. He read several Lottery Advertisements. 'hewing tl:e allure- ments held out to industrious boys, to induce them to embark in the destructive gambling system ot the Lotteries. These Lottery people selected the most bout et and industrious pet sons among whom to spread their poison. It seemed to him an utter incongruity, Mew the Right Hon. Gentleman could one day pre side at a Bible Society. and the next at ei meeting of Lottery Contractors. If the Right Hon. Gentleman could go into the wore -hoses, prisons, and mad houses, to see the persons now distressed and ago nised by the proved consequences of the Lottery, be did not believe that he mod still persevere in them ; much less would he cast a sneer at the City of Lon -don for having recently given up Lotteries. (Hear.) Mr. .1. WARD thought we could not at present spare S or A 600,000 a year without occasioning more evils than those which arose tram the Lotteries. At the same dine, the Lottery system was a shameful' system, liable to destroy all iniustry, forethought aed morality. He thought the abolition of Lotteries ' was a boon due to the Lnglith nation, as soon as we had a return of prosperity so that it should not hurt the revenue.. Mr. WII.BERFORCE thought it very strange that the last speaker should have admitted that Lot teries destroyed religious and moral feelings; and yet maintain that they should .be kept up to raise 500 tnousand rends a-year for the service of the State. There .was no other species of vice or immorality which might not be defended on a similar principle. It was infinitely better to encourage the people to lay up a gradual. provision for old age in the Saving Bank: 4 o9u to hold out a false hope of sudden wealth to be derived from the Lottery. Lord CASTLEREAGH should have felt great satislaction, if they could have given up this Tax with justice to the larger interests of the State. The mo. dente use of Lotteries, like that of intoxicating spi rits, would be voductive of 'no evil; it was only the inordinate use of them that was • pernicious. He wished to know, if the Honourable Gentleman who bad objected to Lotteries as a source of revenue, would agree to any new 'Fax to be imposed for the purpose of repairing the evil to be incurred by the abolition of tins branch of finance. Being convinced that we could not spare this part of our revenue, he shoold move the previous question on the Resat.' lotions of the Honourable Gentleman. Lord A. HAMILTON thought the evils arising fr sis the Lottery system had been sufficiently abeam fruwt the other side attic House to create as abhorreoce against tltf continuance of this tax. He thought the Noble Lord and his colleaguelought to tee} auasideraole hurnihation at having reduced themselves to raise £500,000 a-rear out of the vices, and at the expense of the character of the people. Mr. B. MORELAND said, that the mischiefs arising from 'Lotteries were much greater in Paris than they ever acre in this country. A Lite travel ler in France had asserted, that Lotteries produced ono hundred suicides a-year in Paris. In country villages and towns, while the Clerk of the Peace was reading the King's Proclamation asminst immorality and gaming out of doors, his Majesty's Postmaster of the place was exciting the people to gamlng by sellins shares of tickets in the Lottery. Mr. THOfsIPSON sheered, from the evidence of Mr. Dish, the great evils arising from the lowest or. dens of the people dealing in the Lottery, which, he maintained, WAS a perfect cheat on the public. Ser vants and Merchants' Clerks had frequently taken their masters' property to enable them to embark in the Lottery. Mr. LyTlL Erotsl, in reply, contended, that the whole sys tem of the I.o:tery was contrary to sound principle and policy. At this time of public distress, it was par.icultrly unjust to cheat the King's subjects out of their money ; and the manner in which that was dome kd to the destruction of public murals, which always constituted a great part of the strength of every country. " if {said lie) you want to raise money, do it rather by borrow ing' n you have doom before, than by swindling." • The House tben divided—For the original motion 76—Against it 73—Majority 47. Mr. LUSHINGTON brutight up the Report of the Ordnance Estimates in Supply, which was agreed to.—Also the Report of the Cummittte, returnmending the extrusion of the Eau India Aet to Malta and Gibraltar, which wail agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought in. Mr. ARISLITHNOT brought up an account of the vtablish meat of the Part-rdike, as far as it related to the emoluments of Clerks. • Laid on the table and ordered to he printed.. •I lie Naval Stores Bill wits teported, and ordered to be read a i third tinse to-morrow. The bitten of the Madhouses Bill was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third emu- on I huriday neat. 1 be bill to amend the lush ►'ease Preservation Act was read a Brat time, and ordered to be reed a second time on Monday. bar S. ROMILLY moved the second reading of the Gagne Pre servation hull, which Mr. Bankes wished should be pnt off tall Thursday, on which die House divided, sad there being only 31 Members present, the Hou+e atijouated. zvtAING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19. 1817. NOCE OF S I'OCKN THIS DAY Al' 'MEIN 1 O'CLOCK a Reduced shut—Cons. money, 701—for Ace. 7o ; 4 per Cent. slant--5 per Cent. Navy. 9915 Escheguar B Ils Ins. pr.—lodia bop& SI pr. Lord HoLLAND'S Motion respecting BONAPARTS, was last night negatived in the House of Peers tab out a division. Earl BATHURST denied—and none who attends to the debate will question his statement .—that any unnecessary severity was exercised to wards BoNAPARTZ. There is no other restraint upon his correspondence but what is universal respecting prisoners in such circumstances—the letters must be opened. The sum allowed for his establishment is equal to that allowed for the Governor, £12,000 a-year ; and he has, besides, personal property which he may expend for his own comfort. it he find that allowance too little. The inconvenieucies of which he complains are of his own creation. For instance, he a ould have no house built for him, because, before it could be finished some change [another revolution] would call him back to Europe. A respectable Meeting took place yesterday at the City of London Tavern, to consider of the best means for protecting the occupiers of Shops, Coun ttng-houscs, and Ware-houses with Counting-flumes attached, from the taxes payable on dwelling.houses and windows, and which some Collectors now attempt to levy. It has been determined by the Barons ot Exchequer in Scotland such Shops and Ware-houses I are not liable ; and, from some communications had with the CHANCELLOR of the Excites:watt it was un. derstood that the practice in England would be con formed to the foregoing clecisiJo ; but a Bill, it is understood, was in preparation, which it is thougl.t may embrace some new enactments which, instead of relieving Trade, will subject every Courting house, and, consequently every Warehouse where a porter notes down the parcels which he takes out or receives, to the payment of heavy impositions, and it was deemed necessary that the progress ot this Bill should be watched. Mr. MAWMAN, Who was its the Chair, stated the object of the Meeting, and certain Resolutions were adopted, for which we refer our Readers to the Ad vertisement in our front pige. We are sorry to learn, _that Lord Enter is dan gerously ill. His complaint is an inflammatirn on the chest. The Earl of SErron left town on Monday morning tot Whittlepcou; t, on a visit to his Lordship. Mr. rIBREET is considerably recovered from his severe indisposition. Incitation's FAEIWZLL...-.—This truly National Singer, after 30 yenrs service devoted to the enter tainment of the Pubhe, takrs his final leave of the British Stage on Monday next. The Opera House is kindly opened to the favourite veteran so make his bow to an English audience. The entire strength of both Theatres have come forward with an ala crity highly praise -worthy, and in this they h.ive only imitated the disinterested conduct of Mr. biece- DON himself, who, during the long course of his professional career, has been foremost to give his powerful and gratuitous aid whenever a didressed object has required it. The delightful Opera 01 Love is a rills:, is to be performed in a manner quite un precedented. Euarrou comes fuewerd to pourtray Sir Charles Raeki, in the Farce of !Ares 11 eels after Marriase, after a two years' absence from the bin .don boidds ; and Mist STEPHENS (who is its herself a host), sings some of her most favourite airs. In short, it is a contention among the most eminent of the pro- Easing', wlidcan do most to serve their old associate, Still one of sweetest melodists of the age. The Patios Randy has most graciously given Wm the use of his bon; and the Princess CHARLOTTE has intimated bet intention to patronize his farewell r rim: enmi: • The . ne Batta lion of the Sith Regiment now at Clonmel, is to be disbanded on Tuesday next. The Court of Icquiry which assembled on Friday last, upon Mikis- Boma, of 2d Life Guards, ter minated its proceedings on the same day. The pro. swim, General BARTON, having brought forward the whole of his evidence, the Court proceeded to their opinion, which will speedily be made public. NAVAL AI'S LLIGENCE. The Act:ve, Thomas, from Limerick to Bristol, was totally log the 20th ult. with all the crew, near the mouth of the river Cochin, on the coast of Ireland. The Edwin, lavt?4, of and from New Y , •rk to St. Domingo, was lost 11th December otf that Island. FALMOU IH, MARCH 16. Arrived the Marchioness of Salisbury packet, Gaanast ; the Flazley, Plavmsr ; Robert and Mary, SLane; and Four Friends, LitOICENSICIR, from Lon don ; Mary, LownEs, from Hanhurgli, fur Buenos Ayres; and Eliza Jane, JENKINS. irot.t St. Michael's, and sailed for London. Sailed the Prince Ernest packet for Lisbon, and Princess El;zsbeth packet for the Mediterranean. both with Mailc; also the Suc cess, CowLINO, for Lisbon; and 1-16pe, BRADFIBLD, for Oporto.—Wind S.E. PORTSMOUTH. MARCH Is. No arrivals. Sailed the Queen transport for Chat ham, and Hero, KKITH, tor London.—Wind S.W. DEAL,MARCH is. Came down from the River last evening and sailed the Venus, SCOVEL, for New York.—Wind S.W. GRAVESEND, MARCH is. _ . • Arrived the Jason, Given, front Tenerife; Royal Sovereign, Longing, ft om Rotterdam; Ulysses, Rosalind, from tlottenburgh ; William, Beer, from Waterford; Hoffnung, Zephyr, front W.t gest; Buigheit, Dee, from Copenlagek; Mary, Browo, from Amsterdam; Amelia, Williahtsou, from Stettin.—Sailed the William, Johns, for Lisbon ; Abeora, Lewis, for Didthn ; Pla tof, Horne, for Swinemuntle; Clementtna, Schmidt, fur Mur at ; Rose, Garden, for Riga; Ben Johnson, Hesiktaiw, for St. Domingo. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH IR. Sum ENTER t D IN WA it DE.—The Gode Hentlght, Nielcon, from °arbors ; l'alemon,Taylor, from Marseilles; Julie and I amipoidine, Blanch, from Wolgast ; lunge Klaslogina, tiol, from Ainw. rp; Britannia, Burn, from Memel; Jonge Dirk, Kust, from noshing; Jenny, Barker, front Jersey; Grant, Moffat, fi Madras; Rola' Sovereign, Laming, front Rotterdam; and hiediterrani an, Martin, from bighorn. Oust vt• !tars— l'he I'olly , Wl ittley, and hlarquis Cornwallis, Napier, for Pliancy: and St. Petersbutsh; Agnes, %S . :twee-, fur St. John's, New Brunswick; Maria, Pratt, fur St. l'hontss an i the Haven nab; Apdlo, Crichterlony, for mockhohn ; Mary, aylor, fur AlVeira, T. ago, and '1 rtnidad ; Concord, W ir.ar ley, io: Eisittetor and Riga; Tl:omae, Jackson, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Dritunsla, Bully, for St Lunar atol seed', ; Carmarthen, ott.ss, and , Italdart, Weller, for India; Miry An::, Pearcey, fit:am:lira; Vrrnv Elleetion Heiktuts, Schalk, for IL- ere, and Spartan, Turnbull, for Bermuda. LAW 11\7'ELLIGESCE. CRIM, CON. SECONDARY'S COURT, MARCH 18. biU.L.ER T. DILL.CN. Mr. WAnnEs opened the case. The defendant had suffered judgment to go by det - ault. The plaintiff laid his damages sit £1 0,000, and it was now to be decided what damages were to be awarded. Mr. Serjeant Barr then addressed the Joey on be half of the plair.tiff. The plaintiff was a Clergyman of the Church of England. The defendant was Sir Charles Dillon, a Baronet. In 1802, the plaintiff, accompanied by his wife, had gone to Malta, and had shortly after procured the situation of Chaplain to the Forces in that Island. There they lived in perfect harmony till 1800, with one interruption, for Mrs. Miller was obliged to come to England on ac count of some family affairs which were under con sideration in the Court of Chancery. Mrs. Miller came again to England in 1809, on account of ill health, having coon acted a liver complaint in conse quence of the climate. Hr should call witnesses who would prove the state of affection which had existed between the parties, and the great reluctance wi'h which Mr. Miller had parted trout his wife, in order . that her health fright be preserved. She went to Cheltenham, in to-der to have the benefit of the watei e. There she remained, or in that neighbourhood he believed, for two or three years. He should not trouble them with the correspondence. which had. passed during her absence, between Mrs. Mister and her husband, as proofs of the affection between them. Nor should he state precisely the manner in which Mrs. Miller's mind had been debauched; he should merely stem, that such had been the tact ; and up to the precise period %viten . Mr. Miller received intotme. tion of the altered conduct of his wile, his affection for her remaMed the same as it had ever been. His only Amusement and consolation during her absence was in providing and decorating a house, in a situation which she had said she preferred, and in preparing every thin,: for her return to his protection. Sir J. Sewell w .s in England during the time of her criminal tutee. spondence, and wrote to Mr. Miller to apprize him of the conduct of his wife. He wrote it, of course, in teams as mild and as carelul as possible; but the et. feet upon Mr. Miller's mind, affectionate as he was, was most distressing. He left the island almost with• out any preparation, and without any notice (.1 his in tended absence, and came directly to England. No. thing remained for him but to bring an action ; the action was brought, and judgment was suffered to by default. The defendant, Own served with a pro cess, had behaved in a manner unworthy of his rank ; he denied that his name was Sir Charles Dillon, and had endeavoured to evade the justice M his country. The Lady's maiden name was Paget, and she and Sir Cl Ides bad lived tog' thee for cola; time in lodgings, iu No: bilk -street, in the Strand, the latter going by the name of Paget, and pass'ng for her brother. They had slept in bed-rooms to which one door was the wily entrance, and there could beano doubt' why Sir Charles Dillon came to those lodgings, as, indeed, the reason was avowed by his having suffered judgment to go by default. Within a week from the time at which he was speaking, he believed they had been living in the same lodgings. He did not know what was the plaintiff's fortune, bait a Banker would prove that Mts. Miller had been allow. ed between 4400 or 4500 per annum during the time she had been in England, herons the unforainate transaction which had taken place bad come to tlie knowledge of her husband. Mrs. Miller lead been, it would be proved , a most amiable woman, and he was convinced that there.Witild not be a scintilla of eysdente that Mr. Milky bad not been a most elec., tionate and indulgent husband. It would be fn breast what darn4ges they would give Mr. l,liU r ; he could certainly say, however, that no darna :es could restore him to the state of inippinesr 'of .h he h.d bcsn su lamentably deprived. He toin,ti now proceed to call witnesses, who would prove thd facts he had stated. Mary Bliss proved that Mrs. Milky had ►odgei 4 her house in Rirfalk•street, and that two Gentierme, of the ti,irne of PAget, who called themselves tooth:is of Ks. Miller, slept sometimes in her house. Mrs, ?vilifier Is.:d two rooms on the first H or. They were bed-rooms and one was through the other. They CASTIC to live in her house ahnnt the 200 of Nr.vs.ri. bvr,ond left it on 14,1 S'ir.day week. One et 1:40 Gm:lt:men sl-pt in one of the bed-rovers, which coma nittnicatcd with another, and Mrs. Moltr slept iis the 'idler. Fredrick Henry Grey was clerk to plainties at , tnrney. He had served a notice on Sir C. Dillon, who had denied his name to him. He saw. Lira coming nut of No. 27,14°1f - OA-street. Another notice was serve.l upon him on the 21st of S •nuary. J. G. Children had been a schnoirellow of Mr. Miller's. Knew of his marriage. He had seen hen at Tunbridge in March, 1799. He SAW him and 114 wife at Lisbon, in 1801. They then lived in perfect harmony and affection. Sir J. Sewell had been Judge of the Admiralty in Malta. From the moment of his arrival there, in 1803, he was acquainted with Mr. Miller, who was at first Chaplain of the Forces, and afterwards Civil Chaplain. Thi y had often visited him. lie seat a 'letter to Mr. M her, informing loin of the conduct of his wife in Egl Ind. As long as he lad seen Mr. and Mrs. Miller, they appeared to have that aflec. tion for each other, which peokle appear to have in society. _ Sir Hildebrand Oakes had been Commanier of the Forces in Malta, and whilst he had known Mr. and Mrs. Miller, they had lived in perfect harmony and happiness. Capt. It. Vincent gave evidence to tl:e same effe:t. David Latimer St. Clair deposed, that Mr. Miler's house at Malta had been totally altered, in expecta tion of Mrs. Miller's return. William Gilpin, an Army Agent, proved that whilst Mrs. Miller was in England, she had received from him, Oom 180 to 181(3, the sum of The Scixturoa-Ge.mattai. then addressed the Jail on behalf of the defendant, in mitigation of damages. The defendant had, by the very circumstance of having suffered judgment to go by detait:t, allowed that he had acted wroligluily ; but wetr ci-- cuinstances which he trusted watild dimil.ish the dt. gree of his offence in the minds cf a Ju: y of his ccun tryinen. Many witnesses on the part of the plain , iff had endeavimred to prove that he ald his wile h... 1 Assays lived Ligether in perfect harmaay. tiny h indeed lived so in society ; but there were differ, feelings in the inward mad than were always pyre p. tible to the outward eye. He could not help think ing that there was not always that coidia.ity subsist ing between Mr. Miller and his wile wii:ch had been described, for she had been absent from him firtt ti r near two years, and then again from 1309 to I8!6. and with his consent. It was not so far from Malta !o England hut that he might have obtained leave, aid havie come over to see why his wile did not return.— 11l health had been assigned as Mrs. Miller's reasol for coming tu England. Where was it proved?— Where was the medical adviser? He might have been called, but no such person had ever appeared. His Learned Friend had endeavoured to make eat by tale what he wanted in weight ; but he trusted the Jury would take into consideration whit he had stated. A state of sepeiration was rao proof of great affection in husband and wife ; nor was it likely to increart, but, on the contrary, to diminish any affection that might have existed originally between them. He en treated that the Jut) , would well consider theme he fore them, for inconsiderate damages were most dan gerous, as they would tend to make adultery a mit ketable commodi.e. The SLCONDA HY ) having gone over the evidence, left the case in the hands of the Jury ; one of who•n remarked, that no evidence had been given et the amount of the defendant's fortune, who was nult:y stated to be an Irish B Tice SCCONDAHY replied, that that WAS not the iit mode by winch die :,intwitit of ..he d-mages IA as to be ascertained : the true criterion was die tnc plaintiff had sustaicrect, not the sum the de:acida , .t was able to pay. The Jury then retired fora quarter of an hoot-, anal found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1e`2,Q.1.1. Some Hessian alicers in garrison at F . ,:lda pursued a man, with whom they had a c i oiarrel, a Church, and ill-treated him there, Ow Hessian Government I.as tewerxed them to degadation and imprisonment.. The ct Bretia was in grett danger on the 4th ;octant of heinry, bn,ied in ruins in consequence o' tha explosion of a powder magazine situated in the prft. Fortunately the part of the magazine where the ca• fridges were e , .coped the fire the damage we st!..l S..rre been otherwise incArmleb!e. The IytieiJ Estate, in Orfordshtre, was yesterear sold at die Mart, for sever:teen th , usand two ltunigtel and fifty guineas. a-d was porcka.scd 5J Nk.Coortit, of the Stock Exc . ant e. It appears by a Parliamentary paper, elat r f eA whole sum of eighteen milliontomberibed iu yAt 1797, under the denomination of a 2.lya . ty only £11,2i9. Bs, 4d. is required to be paid ui ruo• ney, in April next, to claimants, i0.1a.) have mail* their option between money and stock. CoIAN-TXCHANME, kitCH is. Our %Vlicat l*r.id, was rather hos v try this morning. ye. s' / In salts were made tif line qualities, Wtrt at Adultslit!'s Barley is dull sale, at: t h e interior descriptions (ruin is. to Is. per qr. lower.-o.lt. sold more freely, and filly unaloioiool 'AK day's prleru.—he Pras :old Beaus there Is no alitratites_ . .7 .1 IkIA4.RIEI). Saturday, at Tottenham, Captain Welliad Pow n, of Oa Grenadier GuarJ•, to FitrA, youngest daughter of the late • Rork worth, E..q ut :7 , pal.lit4t. Lincolnshire. Monday, at Kew, M..int.Genrral Sir Wm. rather Carte, to Emin.l Sophia, only sutvn•iug daughter of Markham Felts : ut Krw, St.trey. Thursday last sincerely lamented by his relation!, is the 1 , :' 1 1 year ot kis age, lain Psittldt,Essi. of Pritel.k-so est, Stronor ''; Saturd.ty, at Rudding Park, Yorkshire, is the Sid yvar her age, Katherine, Downer Countess of Ab rdeeo. AA)t 1.1014:Ifr..1 by LayFt: KENT, Pvlatt-Part; Vobt.outti Lbtrc, sell at fist butt Olbcv f4divi!vbar• Zit 1. . S. li 5. . 6. 7 • 11 B. • 9. I It- -11. • • • • eith: • Intl otlli 4I ka t err Lan torl •14 , ate of an 1 tlf I 1..0 A udi of t ea ft! NOL:1 tktin Ct , bell ben Pea 1 k Lot exp tl 4 Ya of tot 1 al