Star. — London, England, 1803-06-21 00:00:00

4' 1 ,~(, 1 TheSsealvatiatWaa would not have again asl. dretfed the Houle, had it not been for foroe ohferva• cons which had fallen from the Rt. Hon. Gentleman oppolite (Mr. Windham), who had termed the pre fent meafure both tardy and ill confidered. He de slid it to have been tardy, as it was brought forward es form as it could be rendered efficient. How far it WAS ill confidered, he fhould leave to the Houfe to determine. But the Gentleman had gone farther, and had accufed his Maje. ily's Minißers of having (can. daloutly negleeled their duty, in all affairs o(military arrangements. To this accufation he Sunda plead not guilty ; and he believed he might do the fame for thole with whom he aEted. He agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman in many of his obfervati•ns, but he thought them. in general. ill placed. Sir W. Yalta° aid 3 fir word& in explanation. The quedion was then put, and agreed to owe. toe. The report was brought up and agreed to. The Ad drefs ordered to be pt created. and Bills to be brought in. I/LISN SUDGILT. The Honk having refolved Wilt into a Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. CORRY, the Chancellor of the Irim Exchequer. rote ; and proceeded, without any general obferva. lions. to lay before the Committee the financial Rate. meats of the pretest year. WPPLIr. The whole of the joint charges for England and Ireland, as bad been Rated by his Right licnourable Friend on a former day, was about 27,000,0001. _ _ •. . - Of which the proportion of Ireland in money was £.3452.000 'Cho frparatc charges for Ireland were, Interelt of Debt, Sinking Fund, dtc. £.2,040,000 Compenfation, the bit that world he paid goo,oco ariptions Iso,ooo Trcafury Bib 386,0c0 2,876,000 Making In all for Ireland . L. 6,478,000 There were likewife in the hands of the Bank of 11 Oand Treafury Bills, fimilar to Exchequer Bills h.: e, which the Bank of Ireland, he believed, would have no objecaion to renew. WAYS AND MEAN!. • To make good this fum of 6,478,0001. of charges, there were— Relaxes in the Exchequer, fimilar to the growing pro duce of the tonfolidated Fund in England L. vs o,coo Revenue for the current year • 3,oampoo Lottery fame as lilt year • 200,000 Which, with the proportion for Ireland of the late Loan, amounted to . • Z.5,916,c00 Leaving a deficit of upwards of soo,oool. To fupply this deficit, he propofed to raife a loan in Ireland, to the extent of a fum not exceeding 1,000,0001. This would leave a furplus in the Exchequer of Ireland. which, when the circumftances of the prefent crifis, and the pollibility of fudden emergencies were confi dered, would not appear improvident or unneceffary. It rem..ined for him to point out the new taxes by which he propofed to pay the intereft of the loan.— Before he proceeded to do In, he begged leave to fay a few words on the &bier!! of the Trade of Ireland. Lift year he had informed the Committee, that the balance of trade for a years had not been fo favourable for Ireland, as could havetseen wifhed. That balance be was happy to find was now more favourable than it had been, though he hill confidently looked to great and important improvements. That the balance of trade was becoming more advantageous to Ireland, was proved by the amount of the exports and im ports. He took occafion to remark, that this balance 10, was more favourable than it appeared from the official value. The mode of account thil continued in Ire land in this department. He (hewed that the official value did not in reality Phew the true value of die goods exported, which, where a duty was to he paid were rated at their bare value, without including the freight, profit, &e. of which the place confuming the goods mull return to the merchant exporter. Ht.: had the fatisfattios of thinking, therefore, that not• withflanding the exports were exceeded by the im ports, it was not by Co confiderable a balance as at tira appeared, and, as a portion of the imports was of raw materials, he trolled that the drains which had been Co iinfavourable to Ireland would gradually be diminifhed. Laft year be had ventured to exprefs a hope that the linen trade would this year increafe, which, from the circionftances of the times, the pre valence of fcarcity, &e. had in tre precedi•ig year been confined. He was happy to think that this was in some meafure the cafe, and that moll of the old Rock in Ireland had been carried off, and there was the pmfpeaft of an increafing demand. Under the head of provifions and corn there has been a crmfi derable increafe, independent of the extraordinary demand for provifions which the war would neceffa , rily occafion. On the head of provifions there was an increafe in the value cf the exports of asoaxaol. and on corn sso,oool. beyond the former year. Although he regretted the war, he was happy to think that in tome refpetis it would be attended with fuperior ad vantages to Ireland, which would be Come courpen. Cation for the increafed burdens it would occafion. —ln regard to provifions, and in all probability corn alio we might next year confidently expect an in create. There were the bell hopes that the linen ma nufatture would likewife be increafed in an unufual proponion. The importation of flax had never been fir great, and likewife the cultivation of this article, fo important to the Staple manofattnre of Ireland, the principal fame of its wealth, was never exceeded in any former period. He next made Come remarks upon the revenue of Ireland. H. Should not at relent enter Into a de. tailed Statement oa this foisted, particularly as he Should think it isneandid to do fo in the abfence of a kighe Hon. Centleman,with whom be bad,on former oecafiona, Come difference of opinion. Laft year the revenue bad turned out nearly what he had ettimated, being about 3,550,0001. but for the prefent year be Should not take it at more than 3, 000 , 0001 . The rea- Irons for this were that the duty on tobacco had fallen otf, as well as that on foreign fpirita. The imports. v.° of roger had likewife been excelGve, and it was rl at probable that the duty would this year be fo great. There were likewife Tome arrears of alTeffed taxes colletted in the former year t In that upon the whole h- did not t` ink hionfelf milled to ellimate the re. I venue for to.s year at more than 3,000.0001- WWW T• 6116. lie now cense o the new taxes. in the fiatemeut of which hq bsief,for there was nothing i 4.; g'•7o ravagant in the rate s of theta "t d itl; • tie •• "4 _ N t r: ace. an increafe upo n the he Pt" l '_:) 1 2 -1 nfequence of th e p r i n . e,il.s of.: /- ' ,7 gland and Ireland, ' - . 11 lib" I )...• "-«V•% in COOfetilltleft of the Union, this tax would fall ' entirely on foreign commodities. He propofed the amnunt to be to per cent. The Traduce of this be took at 140,0*0 The nest was a duty of export on certain artiol. a Here he to i o:tattoo to remark, that it was not the principle of the lloion that the fame articles in both countries • lbould be lotjedt to the fame tax. The rates of revenue were to he roportioned, but the affets of taxation, and tbr quality of the tax might be feparate and Where, however, it was equally confonant to the interett of both countries that the fame object should be tued, it was defirabie to follow that ' , turrets to affunilate them. The exports of Ireland, however, he was lorry to ray, were nut fo cztuafive as to promite a very large farm. This be took at 7• .0 00 The next was an additional duty on Home-made Spi. site. and he was lure, that as far se was compatible with the ditcouragement of the private Rills. the Haute would fed that to difeourage the tile of fpirituoos liquors was to promote the induftry and the good morals of the people. 91. per gallon on Home Spirits, and a counter vailing duty of cd. per gallon on Foreign Spirits, over and above the to p.r cent. would give 30,000 Here he noticed, that from the duty of our imports. Tonacco woule be exempted, beraufe It was frond that in time of peace, it could not bear the prefent rate. The Taft oiled was Malt. Malt, he laid, was uted In the ditillery in proportion of one half, and therefore the &flittery would contribute on this part. He hoped, as far as it affeEted the brewery, the tax would not be at tended with any inconvaticoce, becaufe he confidered . the encouragement of the brewery in oppoOtion to the diftilicry, was attended with the molt benefitial He propofed to make the tax io the barrel of Malt, the brewery in Ireland being fubjes to no other duty of ex. cite. This be calculated at 40,000 Total of Taxes 380,000 Intereft of the Loan In England 143403 In Ireland 65,000 208,000 Surplus a 72,000 It might be allied why he had propofed to levy taxes calculated to produce fo much more than the intereh of the loan ? In anfwer, he nbferved that the fituation of the empire called upon us to make ample provifion for future exertion. If peace took place, the produce of the prefent taxes would enable Parlia ment to reduce the rate on fevcral objets which, dur ing peace, could not be made to bear the rate they were now loaded with. If the war continues, the furplus would go in aid of the vigorous exertions which we fhould be called upon to make. If the people of Ireland looked at the brilliant and folid mea lures of finance, the finking fund, the furplus of the affeffed taxes, the income tax, of which the illußrious hotelman who till lately prefided over that depart ment had given the example, and thofe energetic meafures which his Right Hon. Friend had lately brought forward for the fupport of the war, they would feel themfelves impelled to follow the fame courfe, and be inclined to fubmit to larger temporary burdens, in order to fccure their permanent interell and prefperity. It might be louse time before the peoOr of Ireland, fully aware of the dangers that ins pended, made up their minds for ftsch fscrifices, but he hoped the time was not dißantwhen with the appro. Nation and aid of all the intelligent dales of that coon ' try, he fhould be enabled, if he continued to Rand in hisprefent official fituation, to propofe a tax upon pro perty as a war refource. He concluded with moving the Refulutions for the new taxes. Mr. Leto!! (poke at Arne length. He viewed Ire land as a rifing country, England as a perfect one. He, however, propofed having a full war tax at once. Mr. W. SMITH laid, it would furprife him indeed, if the profpeti of the income tax would reconcile the people of Ireland to the war, a tax which he omit cried the moll oppreffive and unequal which could be devifed. As to the increafe of debt, he hoped Ireland would take warning from England. Mr. Cotter dated that he had fpoken generally of the expediency of Ireland making great temporary facrifices rather than increafe her debt too rapidly.— Alluding to a tax on property. he raid, that fuch a tax would moll effcttually include the abfentees, a chats of men whom it was moll clearable to reach, if it could he done in an equal manner. He hoped too that filch a tar would reach, and he wilhed Parha ment could lay a heavy hand on that clafs, the mid. dle men on farms, a fpecies of drone, deftruaive equally to the interetls of the occupier and of the landlord. Mr. Hawerws &owlet., alluding to what Mr Smith had laid, remarked that it was wrong to pro fcribe any tax. fo produtaive as that on propertymight be, merely by intinuations. He approved the prin ciples of the Income Tax as a War Tat. Mr. Divots Nowa' doubted whether the tax on fpirits would be produltive, as the new duty would give fo much temptation to fmuggling. He was of opinion that the middlemen alluded to, formed a dafs originating in different circumftances, and likely to be mine, for en the expiration of the old leafes, the landlord would not allow the middleman to de vour the occupier, but would receive his rent from the latter at once. In his county the abolition of middlemen had been attt"ied with general and ra pid improvement. Alluding to the date of Ireland, which he had left lately, he (aid it was fuch as every loyal mind could wins, and if the French were to land there, he was confident they would experience as Cliff a refitlance from the population of Ireland, as from that of any part of the empire. Sir Maiteos Soustiammt whited to know whe ther Ignikrs, while they talked of laying filch new Witham on the people of Ireland. intended to do any thing for that numerous and refpetiable body, the Catholics f—(Ne aefever seas walk.) Mr. DAWSON in general approved of the taxes f but he doubted whether Ireland could pay a property tax. Colonel Bac wst t. thought that the manufaaure of friths fhould be thfcouraged, and the brewery en couraged. A number of Irifh Accounts were moved for by Mr. Wickham and Mr. Odell. I%COIIII TAI. The order of the day was moved for going into a Commitve an the Tax on Pmncrty. Mr. V. Sari ■ faid, that this was a m to irkkh he maid not be reconciled by any modification. Mork easidnor had been Sworn by die mover, in ord ring It to be rioted, and then recommitted. He would not, therefore, krfs new for a Avidity+, whisk world only have far kb clredt to break op th• Hoofs. He woif,i, how ever. reitnin hinikk at keine, tun laying dome his claim to op pore the mutate. which hi comfidcred an Mdleatil and foodaffiro talk bod. kr. VAN lITTA II T revolted that the ineafore in reftion lionkl be cootkbered witboat any bias or tWereacc to tits mew Income Tan. 1 he 11413 thee west Omagh the COMAlittet ors funk, tie Hook •as fawned, tic Report ark brought tp, agreed to, ordered to Ire further tonlikred ale day fenitight, sad the DID to be armed. lb BO kr iegolarkg the Cats'fret barna Eselead sad inlaid was peoaitted. The DM tor elating WOOL for tasking itends. Wages, tee. In the Highlands ollioodand, was read a fecond time, and ordered to be committed tomorrow. The Irilh Militia Trander His was read a keeled time, and or► tiered to be committed tonsorrovr. Mr. VANS, brought up a an for grandng to his Mayfly certain Duties on the Profits of Profeffmns, on Money in the Funds, Ike. dm which was read a arft time, and ordered to be read a fe- coed time to-morrow. On the Motion of Mr. WICIMAS, the Bin for more eredtually preventing Combinations among. Workmen in Ireland was read a 111 It time, and ordered to be read a fecond time tomorrow. 7 heMilida Oaken' Provilloo Bill was read a firs time, and or dered to be read a fecond time to morrow. The other Orders of the Day were then deferred, and the Houle adjourned at eleven o'clock. LONDON. TUESDAY, JUNE sr. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : enrl . ol. 374 —3 per Cent. Red...cif—New 3 per Cent. pit. Long Ann. torps6f—Omnium dircount. Weare happy in having it inour power to annou F, e the receipt of letters from Gibraltar to the 19th May, which are entirely filent refpefting !ny tbing like the accounts brought through the medium of the French papers. The garrifon continued healthy. The plan for the defence of the country, to which we alluded in our Paper of yeaerday, was hilt night fubmitted to Parliament. It agrees in every parti cular with the outline we then laid before our Readers. The Army of Referve is to confia of so,ooo men, and is to be levied in the proportion of 3t,000 for the Counties of England. 3,0e0 foe Loudon and the Tower Heatless. 6,000 for Seodand, and sopoo for Ireland. In all, 50,003 A Cabinet Council was held yellerday on this bn fines, particularly refpeeing that part of it which concerns Ireland. It is whifpered that rouse difference of opinion prevails between the Gentlemen on this and the other fide of the water; the former con (Met ing the addition of to,ooo men to its prefent militAry force as fulficient for every purpofe of defence, while the latter urge the needfity of a new levy of not lets than go,ooofor that part alone of the United Kingdom. For our own part, we think care ought to be taken to err on the fete fide. IVe entertain no fear of the enemy making any. impreffion upon Great Bri tain—but we have Peen them reach Ireland with a confiderable force, and prevented from landing only by the weather.—We have teen them again reach that Country, ere& a landing, and even maintain their ground for a time with only an handful of men. We need not now enquire, what would ptobably have been the confequence had they fucceeded in landing a confiderable force In that Country ? But we ought to take warning from fall experience!—Yeriesa far. Intl as this Paper was going to prefs, we received French Journals to the :Bth inft. inclufive. Lieutenant General Moartia informs the Miniller at War. that he entered the city of Hanover on the sth Wk. He enumerates the arms and warlike ftores found there, and Rates, that the park of artillery be longing to the Hanoverian army, confating of 40 pieces of cannon, had been furrendered roDu LAU LOr. He estimates the number of the Hanoverian troops prifoners of war, at t t or t a,OOO infantry, and 4000 cavalry. A letter from Hanover, dated June 7th, Rates. that the Elbe and the Wefer ate open to neutral vale's, but Brut againft the Englilh. The French are laid to have found at Stade a frigate of 30 guns. A letter from Bremen, of the lith of June, lays, " The French are in the environs of our city ; they behave very peaceably. An embargo has been laid on all the Englilb vefels, as an indemnity for our rads which have been taken. All Bills of Exchange which have arrived here and at Hamburgh, from England, have been protefled." Leghorn has been placed in a Rats of liege. An embargo has been laid on all the Englifb (kips in that port, but they bad all lift it except two. The John, an Englith chip from Trinidad, had been captured by the Intrepide. Five per cents 48 fr. go c. Vendemiaire t ft, year it, 45 f. Yeflerday Mars. Bien and Contra; Meffrs. GROVES and Co.; Meffrs. His , &toot t caw, Puccsr, and Can the parties who have formed lißs for the Lottery, waited upon theCwascs Lima of the Ex envoy la to contrail for the Lottery of the pre terit year. Mr. ADDING - rope was attended by Mr.VA.- strraa T and the Deputy Governor of the Bank, and delivered a Pealed papflr into his hands, declaring, that in this paper was contained the price under which he would not agree to difpofe of the Lottery. Upon opening the firll paper given in, the parties declared that the other lifts were the fame, as po tingle party coeld venture to take the whole Lottery in the pre- fent Rate of the finances of the country without ex. pofinF their fubferibers to great ritque, and almoft certain loft. Mr. ADDINGTON teemed much furprifed and difappointed at the information, and intimated to the Gentlemen his ditapprobation of any thing like a combination, as the cireunillance might naturally be fuppofed to influence their bidding, as all competition would be deftroyed. The Gentlemen urged in an- Ewer, that they were enabled to give a better price by uniting than otherwife. They conceived a com bination could not be imputed to them, as they had fairly Gated their intention in the firit inßance of form. ing a juniGion. In war time, Lottery Tickets were ne ver bought with the fame avidity as in time of peace. The CHANCELLOR of the Elective declared that the price offered was confiderably below his est:ware lions, and that valeta they would agree to give a larger tam for the LOttery, he would raife the sea fary fupplies another way. It was afterwards agreed to poßpooe the bidding till Wedusklay acct s at t o'clock. NAUTICAL INTRLLIGENCS. DOT/at JUNE 20.—T0 day, at ten A.M. the French privateer la Gabrielle. of Fecamp, armed with zo men and final' arms, arrived here, prize to the Mi nerva hired armed cotter, Lieut. Tat.sor. She had taken one brig, the Glory, of and for Chepflow. from London, laden with timber and planks, which was retaken by the Minerva. She was alfo chafing ano ther brig when taken. Upwards of ao open fifhing boats of the like defeription, are laid to be at lea as privateers.—Sailed the Countefs of Elgin, Lieut. Dicesesow, and the Sheernefs, Lieut. hired cutters, for Sheernefs. FALMOUTH, JUNE 18 .— Arrived the brig Amazon, Captain BITTLE, from Deva in Spain ; the King George packet in nine days with a mail from Lifbon. Paffengers by her are the Hon. Wm. axiorr, La dy, fon, and fervants ; Mr. and Mils BEDUINS, Mr. Baownswat.t., Mr. GIBES and fon, Mr. GoODAL, Mr. LISTZR, and Mr. Cox : ADO arrived the Princefs Elizabeth packet, Captain KIDD, 37 days from Tor tola. Paffengers by her are Lieutenant CHARLSS You mo, and hfr. Howr. The extra Earl India (hip, Covers, Captain Kiva, pallid this port from Bengal I for London yellerday and landed feveral paffengers. Letters from Lilbon mention, that the French Go vernment had requefied permiffion to march 2 g,OOO troops into Portugal, as friend', and that the Prince of Brazil had replied, that he wmild neither permit them to enter his territories as friend: or twain, but ,would either . fird orfwies with Great Britain. A pailinger by the Princefs Elizabeth reports that there were a great niany French v.ffels lying at St. Pierre., Martissispis., loaded for Europe, but in want of ralell, and that the inhabitant, %vete fn dilgufted with the Freud. Government, that it was only ne ceffary for an Englilh force to appear to infure its capture. API IVO the brig Jane. Captain STEPII/N, ISOM Dublin, with the lots of her fore top mail... Sailed this evening the Miranda letter of marqui. Captain Scow, on a croire : the is the firlt veffel be. longing to and has failed from this port :—lhe is st very fine fall failing cutter, carries eight guns, and ag men, and well equipped for a long crilize ;—and from the well known activity of the officers on board. have no doubt but that we lb ill loon hear of a few captures by her. Sailed the Vssus cotter with the AReon, Captain Roo y, for Liverpool. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE SO.—This day arrived the SCORPION (loop of war, from a cruili ; John and Elizabeth, HALE, and William and Mary, LATH. from Guernft y.—Sailed the Sylph, WuLLoca, for Yarmouth.—Lall night arrived hi. Majelly's (hip GRAMPUS. of go guns, Captain T. G. CAULFIELD, from -Guernfey.—Sailed the Snow Themis, Captain Was. Gu err, for the Wore. to join the Baltic convoy, being bound to Riga.—The COMET Eaft India (hip, lying at St. Helen's, attempted to get away this day, but could not get her anchors.—This morning Rear- Admiral Sir Rnsear CALDER hoilled his flag on board the Niece or WALES, of 93 guns, Captain CUMINI2.-....The EGYPT' SRN E. of 44 ens, Host. Cap tain FUMING; HYDRA, Of 33 guns, captain Mutiny; A st•zon, of 36 guns, Captain PALK F a ; and the CPR. ORRUS, Of 33 gum, Captain SPLIT ; are ordered to fail immediately for the defence of Jerfey, where an attack is expeEled to be made by the French.—The litanorear fore. hip, Captain La Gaos. is paid off; and her men have entered for other 'hips. She is re-commiflioned by Captain Le Gam, and ordered to the River to receive lions. _ YARMOUTH, lolls 20.—Yeftertlay evening arrived the Um r coca frigate, with a large flea of merchantmen for the Baltic, and is expeded to fail in the afternoon. along aid] the (hips from this port ; and the HouriD armed fhip, and a cutter.—Sent in by the Cetus fri. gate, the de Afer Stelling, ELDS GIRMAN Hit.. DUCK, from Riga, with rye, bound to Amfterdam. —l'Amaranthe, Captain Boys, on ',is pafrage with the Hudfon Bay (hips, fell in with and captured, off Bembvidge Caine, the Dolphin lugger, of Folkilone, laden with fpirits, and which has fince arrived here. —Captain FLYW, of the KING Geoacs packet, and fie men, who were detained at Helvoct, and on the following day were fent to prifon, took an open boat on Thurfciay evening at Helvoet Shays, committed themfelves to the Ocean, and arrived here early this morning, without any di ffi culty only from hunger...-. Ships remain as per lati.—Wind S. W. SR BERN ass, Just' zo.—Arrived his Majzfly's (hips LEDA, ETNALION, and DILIGENCE, with the MARI., w►a gun brig. The Stuarts has filled for the Downs, Yeßerday AdmiralTNoawaoaoucii hoilledhisAagnn board the LEDA, and has failed in her to the North ward, it is fuppofed, to Rop the Dutch Greenlan4 (hips from getting home : ibis morning the Swift, Favourite, and feveral other hired armed cutters, were fent after him. LaR night arrived his MajTf ty's brig CRUIZIR, Capt. HANCOCK, from the Downs, with two French prizes, taken by her, in company with the IMIRIORTALITI and Jztooss. They are l'lns ahordahle gun.brig, and le Mechanic fchooner, ta ken in Calais Roads. The crew of the gun-brift rate her on More, and deferted from her before our &dori had time to board them. DEAL, Juwi so.—Came down from Sheerrefe, the SIIIIAPIS frigate, and failed to the weftward ; an 4 FURY bomb, on 2 cruise. Wind S. W. ntom LLOYD'. 1.13 T. Oatvasattn, Ju ;: a0.. --- ..Paßoi by. WeCLWerteas ranter, tia- Whoa ; std Echo, ?twice, from Jaweics; Dhaka, (aS Cu Admiral Idelfce, IN ; 4.eaion, Linder; Mary. Powders ; Hamby/It Packet, Gala ; and Theis. Mid* flow Hamburgli—nailed the Here of the NW, fw Basbadoett Widow's Mon. Matthews, for St. Michael% ; Recovery, -- N W Goentfey ; Wanderingfenan. Kook, for Copenhagen ; Mamba for Rotterdwt ; Tore Gebrodess, Doer, for Room; Vies Acme, Ott.; and Vrow Vasa, —, foe Embdeo. Tburfday came on at Holyroodhoufe, &Hubert/ the eleaion of one of the fixteen Peers, to re let the Scots Peerage in Patliament, in room of the iv, Earl of Mum's. The Candidates were the Eat/ of Kiwi and Lord EL►HINOSTON. The number of votes were—For Lord Et.ruiacsrov, 35—For the Earl of Kau-is,: i—Majority fot LordEs.r m tans-ran 14—Lord ELrmimosrow was declared duly cloaca. Generals Vrss and Dna, with their fuite. have been at Dunbar on a Currey of the emit. They alto infpeaed the Ropewalk, on which. it is laid, barracks for cavalry, to contain woo hones, and an ordnance depot, are to be built. A large barrack for iota try is to be confiruifted on the Callow Green, we. fide of tkat town, the two to contain Joao men. -41 11 1 idatird and pablibeel ►y LEVIL WT. Wei; itrburyitare. Lasibeth) at the brim O►nee, 111 I. Cling- Lest. 1'01424 .1a s sac ihmi Qinei.Tesirk lea bi I S(P , Pro /per WOW SOW 1111 I One .1-T tale', .11 rem Pi, PA rsi ra.—. Cosig t teed ft TI fir h orb ova 111111. Thl Penni their 1 escafb Dri Rads m 6: Prim CI 4 I. il 11 1 Dal