Star. — London, England, 1823-07-09 00:00:00

: 09 " Vey and ASP' d As OP' .- - tw o any. that he weuld, to.morrow.-rAght,-suhrnit to the, be s amnion on this subject.' lie net, howcyter, feel i r wa ssty to take the scow of the House on the question._ PENITENTIARY. M r . BENNET brought up the Report of the Mill hack penitentiary. The Hon. Member. conceived it . T ight to state, that no persons could perform their duty nth more diligence than those to whom this business 4 was entruqed ; they had visited the hospitals, . and had seen those who were confined in them. For his part he would say, that there was nothing more dis - • agreeable to him than the whole of the inquiry; the most m inute tavestigation had been made -into every t hing, and no ulame whatever could be attached to - the Antution; every individual connected with it had per formed his duty with the greatest accuracy. They had exa mined most strictly into the conduct -of the , medical men, and found that no blame could be at tributed to these person!, nor to the !medical -man (Mr. A. C. Hutchison) who was dismissed from the situation, though not only skilful in his, profession,. but uniformly kind and attentive to the unfortunate c onvicts who bad been placed, for so many years, under his superintendance. Ile, therefore, thought he was bound to state, that every duty connected with the establishment was pei formed with at tention and correctness. As to the reports of sick ness, it was known to some, though perhaps not to the public in general, that there was not a pi iscn which was not visited with disease, and that at the commencement of this year, the mortality in London fOr the space of three months, was equal to the ()i -diom mortality at other seasons io eight months. —He was happy to state that disease had now sub sided, under the care of the-able physicians who had been called in. As a proof of this assertion, he would mention that the number of sick in the Peni tentiary last May was 139. The number-at present was 23. The number of prisoners at the former period was J 45, the number at present was 432. He would move that the eport be 14iJ on the. table. The Report wo brought up and agreed to, and ordered to be rioted. APPROPRIATION BILLS. • Mr. HUME rose, to call the attention of the House to a subject which had been suggested to him in con sequence of the proceedings of last night. He con sidered every attempt to impede the examination of the measures of Ministers, as an interference with the privilege of the House. Now a course had been pur sued this Session, which he believed had never been resorted to in any preceding Session, viz.-that or pass ing the Appropriation Bills without any one in the House knowing that they bad passed. The Honour able Member then went into a detail of what had been tile usual practice of Parliament on such occa sions. Under ad the circumstances of this case, see ing that it was at least probable that some evasion was intended by the o•nission of this Bill, he telt himself called upon to move a Resolution to the effect —That with a view to afford an opportunity of ex amining and controuling the vines of Parliament, it wasright that due notice should be given—That the Appropriation Bill had this year been passed without theusual notice, by which such due examination was hot afforded.—The Resolution having been secoixded, The CHANCELLOR of the . aCkIEQVER rpse, not to deny the necessity of a vigilant attention to the votes of the House, In this case, too, •he was quite w ilting to admit, that if any error had arisen, it was attributable to himself. He could not, how. ever, help thinking, that the Hon. Member for Adler deen had taken an erroneous view of this subject, from mistaking the forms u • wally gone throstgli, with respect to this Bill. The clause of Appropriation had frequently been appended to. Bills of a different de seription. It had sometimes been appended to a Consolidated Bill—occasionally to au Eschequer Bilh Bill: arc FIIINIE—No. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I I beg pardon, it has been appended on more occasions then.one to an Exchequer Bills Bill. It is never brought up specifically as an Appropriation Bill. He would, however, take care in future that it sisould be known universally to what particular Rill it was in tattled to append the clause is question. Mr. MABERLI acquitted the Right Hon. Gen tleman of any design to suppress the notice of the Appropriation Act, but he thought it so impOttant as to demand the fullestpublicity. Air. ABERCROMBY said, this had been admitted m t clear departure from the ordinary practice, and it should no longer be permitted to prevail. There was no notice that it was intended to introduce this Appropriation clause on :the present occasion, and this House ought certainly to hum fes e to prevent the rectuvence of such a practice. Mr. HtiSKISSON was not at all disposed to re tract or qualify any of the obiervations he made last night with respect to the mode in which they had proceeded. The Appropriation clause had been ad ded to a. variety of Bills dissimilar in their nature— and when his Hon. Friend gave notice of the Budget he expressly referred to the Appropriation clause, and mentioned his intention of introducing it. After a few words from Lord A. HAMILTON, Mr. CA LCRAFT, Mr. LUSHINGTON, and MT. CANNING, the motion was withdrawn. DISTILLERIES. Tbe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the third reading of the Distillery Bill. NI?. W. SMITH said, that within an hour he had resented a Petition from the persons interested, pray- , iog to be heard by Counsel against the Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the .EUHEQUER re• gretted that the Petitioners had not instructed the Hon. Member to name the clause which wasrobjected tc 4; the law now stood the Scptch distiller was allowed to distil for the English market, upon giving a year's notice ; but all that time his still must not work, Nobody could doubt but that this was very lwd upon the Scotch distiller. He, therefore, thought it would be delaying the Bill to hear counsel, and yet he thought it would be hard to press this clause, so hurtful to their interests. Lord A. H A MILTON thought this measure should he.made AS peifeet asp° . ssible belorethe House should be prq oguel bit. K. DOUGLAS said tees intercourse clause had bees most maturely considered;' and the only thin to be regretted was, that the intercourse part of the! !.sure could not be completed. Mr. BRIGHT hoped that the Chapcelbaruf the Ex chequer would persevere in his intention to equalize , the duties on the trade of the three kingdoms. Mr. WALLACE thought the distillers of England • . . . . had a claim on the attention of that Muse; 'but-he hoped the-whole system of the intercourse betsteen the three parts of the empire would undergo -a re vision in another Session of Parliament. - . • Mr. HUME said, the Chancellor of &chequer .had from to do with wh e th er th e a r ti c l es 'came from Ireland, Scotland, or England; provided he found the• btst• and cheapest way .of supplling .the Public. He hoped that an endeavour would he made toi equalize the duties on spirits, and if not, that the Scotch distiller should be allowed to import his spirits into England, - on•payment of the difference of 'duty. 1 I.q;..MABERIX said, the English distiller had no chance, for his spirit was not consumed in Scotland, ' thotigh•the &etch wianld*be hought up in England. ' Mr. HUTCHINSON thanked the l Govetnment for haviOg.takeu every pains to make r gus measuro equal on the different parts of the country; but he thought the great objeCt of the Legislittire'shotild be to give encouragement to the BieWeriei in Ireland, but not to reduce the duty•on spirits in Ireland, or to encou rage the. use.of small stills in opposition. to those who •had laid out their fortunes in the establishment of i large distilleries. He could therefore wi.,h, that the Right Hon. Gentleinan would withdraw his present Bill, and bring forward his tnore matured and per.. feet measure in the next Session. The Irish distiller was, by this Bill, to be obliged to work at a rate and lon a system new to-him. That wa s not the c a se w i t h the Scotchman. Colonel TRENCH was confident that nothing would have so moth effect in tranquillising Ireland as the adoption of small stills, and a reduction of the duty on. whiskey. The Bill was then read a third time, and passed, after a few words from Mr. S. RICE, Mr. WALLACE, Mr. Alderman WOOD, and Captain GORDON. A great number of clauses were added to the Bill by way of riders. • LAND TAX. Mr. HUME rose. to biing forward his Resolutions respecting the Lind Tax. In doing this he would not occupy much 'or their time. He had been in hopes that the .Chnneellor of the Exchequer would have taken some pains to Correct the abuses in the Receiver-General and Collector's Offices. From his inquiries he found that the Public had been made to pay 8,10, and 15 per cent. more than was requieed by the Act. The Collectors were prohibited under strong penalties from holding any balance of their collections in their own hands. Sometimes defalca.• tions and losses took place in the collections ; but it: the Tax Office did its duty there would be no such' thing. There was not in thetiom.a more useless Board than that of the 'FA A °trice. Any individual receiving money fof'colleCiion. proiii.`itedi fr4,n being a Colliactr. titis Land Tax Act. Oggy instance 2lnittet lii.d the Act been contravened, and . _. the collections mal-appropriated.' Some meant ought therefore to be adapted to re ,f', the 'country fr,p4p this system. Them Was., liO, offiee...:nor theaMl,42 which an indkvidua!,could acquire information asA6 the rear amount that he ought to pay. As the COM . .; missioners of the Land Tathad been appointed by the Treasury, their acts were the acts. of the Treasury,. As much can v assing 'took place when a vacancy-occurred for a Commissioner, as for a Member of . Parliament: l Ia 1818 the surplus in the distriit of Kensington amounted to 900/.- and in 1819 to 1,0001. ivhich had been expended in allowances, instead .of being carried over to the next.y.ear. In the last year the surplee in London bad been 65,0004. in Westminster, 35,13004: anclia Wddlesex, morithan 60,0604 The clefiCienek from 1798 to 1823, liad been atront 800,0901.. Vete 181 a, the accounts had been tolerably'correct..FrariV that time a considerable sum remained to be ac counted for; sfilif,oool had been paid to' the Commit sioners of the Land Tar, of which 59,0001. had been for Church and Corporation. Lands. A large sum had also been paid, in the shape if pontidage,' to the' Clerks of the CoMmissioners,thotigh they had scarcely' any duty to perform. In ll*, - the expenses:ft* letting the Land Tax amounted to 42,00. • 1 1 1 #C amount of exoneration„sincelBo4, Ilia oh ( t 40 ) 0i. t i to 8,0001. In 1820; the amount Of exoneration-in case of small Livings, was only SI. 17s. and in -18gli was only 21.75. while salaries were - paid to the amonqt of 6001. a year to different persons. The expense nf collecting the Land Tax, bad amounted to.a . millisit and a half of money ; and by•buying up the remain der of the - Land Tax, a 'saving to the Public would be effected, to the amount of 4 million of money. - The Hon. Member then moved the first Resolution, stating, in effect, that an annual diminution had for some years taken place in the amount of the Land Tai. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated.. that in many cases the Com Missioners of the Land T.tx were not responsible to Government. _The Re solution moved by the Hon. Member WAS a fallacy, and all that depended on it must, of course, partake of the fallacy. In 1798 the Act passed relative to the Land Tax being made perpetual; but from that tea a sum equal to 127,000/. for premises and offices, had been deducted, and was provided for annually. That circum,tance had escaped the attention of the Hon.' Gentleman. But in 1826 that sum had diminished ' to 39,5351. The Public had gained nearly a million and a half, while the cost of the operation had only been 880,0001. thus leaving a net surplus of more than a million. Two thousand Church Livings hid already been redeemed by the Commissioners, whose labour could not be estimated by what bad been done in any single year. At the same time, he had no ob jection to inquire how far it might be expedient to continue that part of the establishment. If the duties could be better performed by a new mode, he Should propose it to the House, but did not mean to-get any pledge. He should move the previous question. Mr. MABERLY would advise his Hon. Friend 'tt? withdraw his'Resolution, as he had not distinguished between that Part of the Land Tax that i was perpe tual and what was only temporary.' At - the settle time his Hon. Friend had stated facts that were we worthy of consideration. He thought a Committee would be a proper course should pot Ministers take the business'up, which he *Mid rather Prefer. If log, he should move for a CoMmittee early in neat Seitioll.' Mr. HUME shortly replied, and: emersion* that three-fourths of his cat* hash:wen !Admitted by thir 'flight Hon. Gentleman. He Was satisfied the' ilrsjt . , Resolution was not quite correct;andslic;uld not prim the others upon the llouie; but beg leave ttiWith draw the motion.—The motion wisAvAibdrawis." OLA Tic • QuL a MSS; 1 Alderman Wow) moved the appointment of a Select Committee to-inqsiireinti . all the•pricettlingi' • relatlsse tsa gmat:made ict Lady bashynise 4taohi: in, SiattAßaTTie* In dit;o4olll4lll,44"garltv • The SO4ACITQR:G§: 1at114,1, .. 011R2 tion, fOr'Whiali saw no, rounds. • . Mr. HUMg tliiitight a cast' lithl!heetimi l tfit t orit. Alderman WOOD, declared his - dereistialkimil to divide the House: . . • The gallery was. then clear/0, and thear fltifolll yfere-F.ar the motion,S T -Against it.4S r 4liajwitz against ihe motion S 4. ••• Tit It CItIEY EA RON ' O'GR A DY. • Mr. S. RICE inovedthe Order df the Day for taking into. consideration the.remaining ktesojutians respect ing the conduct of the Chief Baron of Itela!K. A Resolution having been read, The SOLICITOR GENERAL said, ,he could, pot agree to theie Resolutions, TriOnt • eo*•iinpute corrupt motives to the ChiefThtron, firrwhieb, therm ' were, as he contended, no grounds. The Chief Ebroo had-taken no fees,which had not been taken.by,liis predecessors. He did everything openly and with out disguise, and other Judges were acting in' the same nvanner. Upon What ground then eotild:corritpt' motives be impisted•to him? Impressed with this view of the „subject,. he_ should propose to the-House a ltesolution to follow them Resoluttons of fact, Anti ng, " that it did not appear to the House that the al• aerations introduced into the mode of taking by the Chief Baron, could he imputed to any corrupt motive;" and he hoped heslrould.rneet, witlt the. port of the House.—The several lksolutiqns, datlA, ratory of matters of fact, were then put and Agrie.d to. Mr. CANNING said; before he could come to any determination on his Hon. and Leaned iend'i solution, he must ask the How. Member opposite if he had any Resolution of Opinion:4o oger on the case ?; Mr. S. RICE said, he was. not now prepared with' any Resolution of Opinion, and that because when he Co! merly proposed such Resolution, he was strongly opposed, and told lie was not yet in a situation to do so. Mr. HUME thought that the question should be adjourned. . The SOLICITOR-GENERAL thought it was the duty of the House now to come to a decision. " Mr. PEEL said, the question was not whether the Chief Baron was innocent or guilty, but whether the Chief Baron should be put on his trial or not? and he must say, he did not consider there was sufficient to put him- on his trial. . • • .14*.• KARIETT moved a Reso . lution, string, tb4 it appeared that- for the last 100 years. a dis tret,ionary power had existed witlithe Judges of alter. ing fees, that the House thought that power should exist tie - longer ; but that the House did not consider nedf.ssary .to adopt auy proceedings against the pre ,tear thief Baron. . - rsT‘'Resolution in this form was thenadopted.. other Orders . were disposed of, and the House adjourned. at. Twin o'CLocK. •-• : • • • - 1 ." • EXCISE DUTIES. An AC:dourrr of the PRODUCEof the EXCISE DUTIES , of GREAT BRITAIN in tht Years and Quarters ended Sth July 1822 and.. 11123, 'hewing the Increase or Decrease on each head tliereof.. I*EARS INDIO STH JULY. I I 1822. I 1822. . Increase. 'iDeerease. Anetinits Seer Hefts and Tile: Catidlen Coffee tridCocoa Cidef' Perry, . ant Verjulce Gl'iif Hidis and Skin' , Hops Malt T Pare Peppes... .. .. Printed coeds. Salt ....... • .• 4 soap i; j ,„ *Watt !oreign ' be taco ereith, • - • • Tea Tobacco & So Vinegar ' Wine ; .. 4 Wire. Auctiens toter Bricks and Tarsi Candles Coffee aqadCoeco Oder,. Peru,' and Verjulee S Glass Hides sod Skim Pfor ..... Male ' 006 AM 2,711,006 5 . 30,413 364,486 27,702 Paper .. .: .. Pepper.— ... • •• rin Ri i ! 4 " Mg. Starch ... 4 . ....... B°tOes viectl ei 'Maim It Saul Y_,c ... *. Wi4p 40C14 . 111 335,8613] 368,6971 581,889 31;983 474,998 363,144 213,325 710,573 5,108,633 ,8641 ' 525072 115,1061 685,918 507,. 144,131 • 402,430 1,574,004 1,040,225 5,246,076 2,301,061 57, 2,334 4,7717 1%319440 i 2,428,6k1 • .131,370 473,917 973,403 1,0 3 6.405 5,201,01 1 2,318,279 • 72,424 2,719 .• . - •. - % SU 181 - ,5711 0,644 k . 19;5.0 tAg i t • 72.700 98,21! 44,62 T 0,7371 .4.1491 17,198 18,907 2;095 44,378 160,341 4,601 9,61? 26 0 664551 id4L1;17,115 860,841 Deduct increase .: Decrease an the Year CHMILTrItS =DID JULY 5. 1822. I 1822. 1 Increase. 5.5,932 807,246 10,937 109,982 104,575 62,254 1,112 11,229 116,911 63,855 • 118,011 25,901 120,69 , 61,421 267,171 925,0% 423,591 16;301 ,6g9,i79 860,841 57 1,91 852 , 61 } 724,21 11,64 245,114 6,177 41,1441 38,698 1 11,768,438 ;,618,958 Inc:ease ... Decrease. 69,973 .ftl ,4411 521,81 d 3,11 • so 66,347 .gb,229 201,274 • !3,197 11.14411!ses,P,?ff 1,1 ,47t Y.ll 3.4,08 390,2481,040,048 390,218 G 49,800 . . . . The fOlowing.imiloitiiii)Vorks have bean lonely Published bi Mentf.Ciiiiptiti'zind Co: viz. -. ' • 1; libtOsieat Wow of Ai Likeit%ireof fie Sone% of lbslisitei 4 tofu SiSmOsill:witk Houk by Thomas. Roscoe,. Rsei Ivoli:i -,,,0,. . r fly f aisoo 4 ibe . 719130. Nom*" ; A :Z . aroma.: of tiqUIRU !Lite'', •-14 a. Friend and RI, 9 - or ow -e, , dritaik. bt •IMlseffi ' eofi..,-A. 4070441'0 •of the •Rnipefor eapoleon 'Atli euikie Las eases ; Ifflidiff'and . 6.-.5. MEM* of Betivemito :Calla, watten.by, Isitofais "Ith Vof, ll 11.°K.9f!; 1491061-6. Nowlin, pf . Count. rite il iteWitte r oVar " '''"'" =" Rocomett e , by me .... .. het La2y or die' Rettlaintiet i .2 vots..tatid S. , Of al% Is. Multi' Ofißyittis Irefilitt lid to the . WM*. ot **OW*. wifiliP kJ SIMI. Fain Jodi *Pc 141 7 , ot else t..;aosn'et, &e. 1 vol. 60,036 744,998 9,225 98,753 91, 1,71 78,567 133,808 40,912 50,487 '154;499 123,127 96,40 187,041 564,651 158,37 • 1,198,369 483,795 15,157 499 436 . 838,'t14 • 566,960 9,533 811,7 140 • Dint Ix • • . EVENLNG, b~ tOP 03, • 152 . : . 1 1 • . Vlbletgl? • 9 , r • • 1p I;f4 reeeiiedlait big* 1 / 4 ,arisYarys tp.tbe,7, : tb, . 1 inst. Cia4:l9 ; tll% stp.of 4ure.,3och.ilaforyns us .44 the avno . of ; Balvoahaid arrkect sail 'at that port QAt the 22d, ;tad landed Olt/ ; Ten, tlte . cavalry hay inS been seat to the Fpiligt Army:: .: • asigni. of 4 .. y) . t ac The i • • M )1244 .0 STF+DOSRIMI T:A4II ,Ta uit h:2 efinevalllaLt,taxil l pos wavaipointid mandemnpehief of the Isle' of I..eil i t i.n apd, the, celc:. .braced Iltr l cr,wazlaced peak to him in comt&od, being "the first time thatlhe hz7, bleu c ailed i tuck !IOU: tary, service since the:invazion l af the Fropinsula, Tate fOrcein the isle 4::Lesm, e.Ouzive of the c gartiseil of Cadiz consisted 4 . 10 000 Meg," of different corps the organization of which was to be confided spleD.y { to generals w,ho . had : u en tr, deciiiza a. pap,' in favour of the Conklin:6On, to allowiny d2ubtit• W. be entersained of their fidelity. ' • liotwithitindiog the asseitions . of; the French that all communications bp i sea and laFntwith.C44.liT, were cut off, • a convoy arrived on ilikgist from. Se ; ville, under the protectiOn i,f a gunAoitt, and sever,! boats laden with flour, tpzather with a steam-boat, had subsequently reached the same port from thq same Aity. It seems, in fact, that even after the retreat of Loe4z Blows, the French had not occupied Seville in force, otherwise no convoys could have sailed to carry pro. , visions to Cadiz. _ The Mooiteur of the 6th contains the following Official Report, which only details trifling skirmishes with Guerillas in various quarters, and serves to spew that they are spreading fast over the face of the country: PARIS. JULY 6. FROM THE M'ONITSUIt.--OFFICIAL PART. "ARMY OF THE PIRENNRES—BUI,LRTI N. " His. Royal Highness being informed that there were still ip the Asturias numerous corps of revolutionary troops, which, confiding in the difficult natuie of the country, hoped to maintain themselves in it, resolved that combined movements should be made towards that province before General Buurck begass his cxpedition to Gallicia. The execution of his Royal Highness's orders has produced the following results :—Gen. /Tuber, whose march upon Reynosa, with a moveable column had sufficed to make the corps of Campanillo retreat into the Asturias, which had advanced into the prOVince of Santander, with the intention of raising the blockade:of SatitOtia and to re-victual that place, produced a retrograde movement to give the enemy confidence. Campanillo, completely deceived again, passed the Deba ; but being overtaken it once, on the 21st, by three columns of Gene ral Huber, on the points of Tissues, Casa-Maria, and Tuento Mega he was overthrown, and driven bock on that river in the .greatest dis Order. Only a part of his people could reach the op. posite bank, the remainder there killed or taken prisoners, and he himself was wounded. • ' " Our troops went M pursuit of The enemy, and overtook him several times ; especially on the 23d, near Picas Sella, on the 24th near Colongo, and on the 24th they were already rear Gijon, having almost entirely destroyed the corps of Campanillo, which, when it patted the peba, consisted of 1000nr 114)0 men. "• While this movement seas carrying into effect along the sea coast, and the Spanish denenl Linga, who had taken part in the affairs on the Deba, was advancing bY inflesto upon Oviedo, Count Bourck made general d'Albignacovith the 15th of the line; march from Leon towards the same city. On the 21st this column' overthrew the enemy's outposts before .Gajares, aufl on the 22d General d'Albignac, having by a march in the night brought a battalion to Campo Manes, on the rear of the position of the Revolutionists, attacked them in front at Puente d t e Tieras; and though they were 1609 strong, had cut the road, • and barricadoed the village, he•Cohipletely routed them, Geh. Palarca, who commanded this corps, had but 600 men left yrben he reached Oiiedo, whence he immediately set out towards Gallicia. " Generals Huber and D'Albignac immediately esconoßi cared with each other, and they are going to advance together upon Lugo, by way of Astorgi and Villafratica: When the re ports were sent off, the number of prisoners made in - thia double expedition was not known, as more were bringing froth A quar ters. Our troops were everywhere seconded by the brave As turians, who were eager to guide them and facilitate the pursuit of the enemy. [Here fellow commendations of the troops, and * ;he names Cf • the Officers who distinguished themselves]: . • " A detachment of 20 dragoons of the Royal Guard, cons, mended by the Duke of Virnarcon, b a d a very brilliant affair on the 26th, at La Cabeza, on the frontiers of the province of Mancha, against a party composed of many offiCers, of 120 horsemen, and some infantry, who endeavoured to join the corps of Ballasteros. This party being vigorously attaekid . " by'Ot'a dragoons at the nfoinent when its cavalry was already formed, was 'thrown Intcrdisorder at the first mock. Its rout wet so complete that 73 were taken prisoners, ambit: whom weie.a Colonel and 13 officers; it bad 14 killed; including a Lieutenant_ Colonel and three officers, and 67 horses vane taken. ''( h oly sorts of our dragoons was slightly woundid;ind*We Yost three bores. [Names of those who distinguiihed thennelves]. ' • The adiinced guard of Colin Bourdesoult, Commindei.in.Chier of the eiiel ditiop to Atulallsaia, was on 'the 23d at San L ucar , tbe.2441 at Puerto San Maria . • This Generalliaec;asised ?sterns Ittal to be loccupied, and the successive arrival - cif his tsoisps-will have per twitted him since then to complete the blockadeof CiAiZ by )Wd. • Royalist Guerillas hive been tent to Bonds, Arco!, and Medina %Sidonia ; they found the inhabitante.everYsihere animated with • the best spirit. • _ " The greatest emartasito contisiti44# TRIT+II ,visions are already verfcarce there. Count floordesoult tom: nionicates with .11ear-Admizat Antelrti; and all the remilice's Which the luAti tkat we r . cetipy ehn offer, at weltak - the G a tridat.'• • quiver, will be made use if to second our • arra! .force in the • blockade by sea. ; • • . " Count liotatvont is ciisaged PP vine iu gig 9,2/1446.34,0f, several movements batt i a n tio a n n s dal of u ß si o a y . a has litt I; mt oluniiitreour . possession ts. p Ifl,sorrifyx.icao7o6 01 , :ur piiies cannoo'of dikferetif '" " ' • , •• 4, Head quarters, tditdrid, Type 30th. • • *Urdu otitis Royal Highness elm Alsier-Gaserd, Coilit 611,1144Afiller • • "Pe OlOkrifffng colgai4s alf folkowi4 isceiligynce ittt i l l NxtPg.:. • . • armed force called the Thi r d Li n e, compre- F: 1Q4,638 1.779A+1 596,801 45,011 1,565, .125 4826