Star. — London, England, 1803-06-02 00:00:00

. i YAKLI4MENTA r PRUCEEDM GS. ..~; .1 i i 0 . t . I ` 't • f ' ; • SUM. Mr. CAIIIIIIIO rook to move, that a Ws Altl drefs be prefented to his Malay; pr aying the pro dation of copies of all Memorials or Reprefentanons tranfmitted by the inhabitants of the Ifland of Malta to his Majefty's Government fines the Treaty of Peace; there having been, he Paid, many contradic tory reports circulated by the French refpeaing the conduit of the Maltefe. He alfo gave notice, that be , would move to-morrow for a copy of the difpatch fent by Lord Cornwallis to the French Minifter Plenipotentiary on the tBth or 19th Feb. 1803, which was expreffive of the difpoiition of the Maltefe. I , Mr. SHERIDAN propofed that the motion fhould be made to-day inftead of to-morrow, that the Houfe might be the more fully prepared for the dilculfion to come forward on Friday. Lord HAWN wirer obferved, that as to the fecond motion lie law molt decided objeftions ; and, there fore, would oppcife it, but as to the firft he law none, and, therefore, would concur with the Hon. Member in the propriety of the Papers being produced. TREATY OF AMIENS. Lord FOLKSTON a role, and moved, that an hum ble Addrefs be prefented to his Majefty, for Papers relative to the ad Article of the Treaty of Amiens, refpeaing the maintenance of prifoners, and particu larly the correfpondence which took place between his Majefty's Minifters and the French Government; all reprefentations made for carrying into effea the Paid Article; and all the fteps taken by his Majefty's HODS?. OF LORDS, Wi.DNESDAY, JUNE!. On the cucttion for the third reading of the Drtwich Road 811, Couniel were called in, purfnant to their Lordfhips' ordor, d Mr. Adam was heard as Counfel on behalf of .oertaiet Peti tioners againtt the rah at contiderable length. When the leam , d Coi.ufel had eoneuded, a Ou.rt converfatton eaued between she Duke of Noa rote. Luis of COTINTRY and CA asoavow,and the LauD CII•NCt LLOR, relative to a prorfition for hearing further ef.:.enee,kc. relpedlng the Bill, which wasdecided in the negative. A chafe of confidemble length was then propofed by tits Duke of NORYO: a. which, after fame obfervations from the Earl of CAA AA VON,Vileount C , and the LORD CHANC AAAAA was negatived; the Bill was then read a third time, and naffed. Lord BIRVICIt took the Oaths and his feat, as (HI Lord Rs veal, acceding tattle Peerage on the demi& of his father. Among the number of Billss brought up from the Commons were the Clergy Refidence and the Coafts Defence Bills. The Order being moved for the fraud reading of the Biihop of Bt. David's Bill, on which their Lordfhips were fummoned, Lord AUCKLAND rule, and obferved the Bill was one of that peculiar importance, which net only merited their Lofhis' at tention, hot, fill and deliberate conlideration : as, unfrciortupnate 11, the Perfonage who took a leading part with reined to the mem fare, was unavoidably ahfent through indlipofition, be would fuggeft the propriety of poftponing the difeuffion for a few days, and under that corifideration, he moved to defer the Order for the (crud reading of the Bill till Monday nest. The Duke of NORfOLC had no ohjedtion, on account of the eircumftance mentioned by the Noble Lord, to poftpone the read- Ingot the Bill fur that interval, but obferved, that the Bill was of that importance, that come of its provifions wont(' apply to every I diocefe in England, as well as that of St. David's. The queftion —as put, and the Order for the fecood reading of the Bill renewed E r Monday neat. On the OcCarIOD or the firft reading of the Clergy ReSdence 8111, The LORD CUANC:-LLOI obferved, he !could then move to have the Bill printed fur the ufe of their Lordfhips--the prints in all probability would be on the table on Friday, and in that cafe he gave notice that lie Mould move the fecond trading of the bill on Tuefday next.—The Bill was then, on his Lordfhip's_motion. ordered to be printed. Some routine bulnefe was then difpofed of, and the Houle ad journed till to-morrow, when their I.mdflaips are fummoned rela tive to Earl FIT z witu*Ais propofuloo refpeding the condtidt of his Majefifs Miniflers. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir Joan AlllitISOIN prtfenud a Bill for improving the Port of I.ondon, and to authorlk Money to be advanced out of the Con folidated fund for Improving and rendering more extenilve the Navigation of the River Thanes, and for credit% new Quays for the Eucouragcment of Commerce, which Bill was read a brit time, and ordered to he read a fecond time to-morrow. A new writ was ordered to be iffued for the Borough of South wark, in the room of the Right Hon. George Tierney, who has accepted of the OSce of Treafurer to his MaJefty's Navy. Ordered, that the Smog ma do arm a new writ for the deafens of a Member for the Comity of Fermanagh, In Ireland, in the room of Lord Vacant Cole, who fumed' to the Peerage. Mr. Br prefented a Repoet front the Committee appointed to confider the maenad Elation of Neweaftle-tender-Lyre, de claring the fitting Members dilly dedted, and that the pedtiona of the Petitioners were not frivolous er vexatious. The SICRITART at WAIL prefented the Minutes of the Et paying and clothing the Army for the prefent year, and Odd, be wonld move the neeeffary rants for theft ERignatu in the Commitnee of Supply on Monday next. Sir Gamma CORNWALL obtained have to brim in a Bpi for empowering the yea of the Peace in England, at the Michael mas Quarter S ct annually to allows greater number of bodes to draw carriages m the Turnpike Roads. The Bill for be more (peedity completing the Mffitia in Rag bag'. was read a third time. pared and ordered to the Lord.. TM at WAR faid, time be would move to-morrow for a Committee to examine the Rate of the Scotch Militia Laws. cumin DUTY CONSOLIDATION SILL. The Loan Margot of London piefented a Petition from the Silk Manufaaurers of London, praying to be heard by Connie! at the Bar of the Houfe agamft that part of the Confi.lidation Duty Ail which re• garded the importation of Bandana Handkerchiefs, which Petition wa. ordered to lie on the table. Sir WU.LIIOI Corm wifited to draw the attention of the Houfe to the fituation of the working Silk Weavers of Spitalfields. a moll valuable and Induf trious body of nien, who were exceedingly alarmed at the encouragement which was about to be given to the importation of ma nufattured Silk Handkerchiefs from India. He prefented a Petition on their behalf, which fet forth, that there were no lets than about , sOOO Manufaftuvers (who, with thtir families, at an average, employed about to,ooe looms) all of whom were likely to be materially injured by the importa tion of filch articles, and that they could prove to the fatisfahion of the Houfe, that they paid a more eonfiderable duty on Handkerchiefs of their own ma. nufaanre, than what the intended Bill could poffibly produce the revenue. This Petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. W. Boort, obferved, that a great majority of the Manufacturers in the kingdom, he had reafon to know. were kept perfealy ignorant of the nature of this Bill, otherwile a great number of other Peti tions would have been prefented. He himfelf had feveral obfervations to make concerning this Bill, and more particularly as it refpeaed the interefts of the • lkitifla Potteries, many of which had been brought to molt eonliderable perfeaion„ under the operation of a prattling duty on foreign China, which was far milled in excellence and beauty in many of the Bri tuft, Manufaaories of Derbyfhire and other counties. This manufadure of nfitifil Porcelaine was Rill in a progreffive Rate of improvement, becaufe men of very , eonfidevable capital were induced to embark in it, ' under the faith of a proteding duty againft foreign • China : one whoa be knew had lately embarked above 30,0001. another a Rill greater Turn. There, however, were but two inftances out of a moll con- Aderable number of individuals who had advanced capital, fame (mailer, and others confiderably greater, in the Wipers of this, as yet but infant manufaidure ; but which, ander the decrea& propofed by this Bill, of the proteding duty on foreign China, from top to so pet cent. would operate as a moll injurious dif couragement to chore Britifh manufaaurers, who veiled their large capitals, their talents, and their indultry, in bringing this fabric to fuch fin/Mar per feaion. Some of the principal Manufacturers were not more than a week pall apprifed of the alteration ; a very eonfiderable number were not acquainted with it even yet. His with, therefore was, that the fecond reading a the Bill fhould be deferred for a few days, that time may be given for thole where interefts would be likely to (offer fo revere'' , by its operation, 10 confult together, and petition againft the Bill, if they Ihoold think fit. The Cmaaesttoe of the Ert-nerzisa raid, that it was only in the Committee on the Bill that theft ob fervatb ns could be carried into die& ; the only mat ter for prefent confikletatinit being, the propriety or impropriety of confolidating the duty. He ob rerved, that great pains had been taken to promote the circulation of the fchedole to every part of the countryli andif thofeconcerned were not fully apprized, the fault was not his. He flould move today for •) - e fecond reading of this Bill ; hut had no objeaion t -spar= tlte committal of it till Tucahly Neu Government relative thereto. Lord HAWIIESDURY laid, that as to the fubflanee I of this motion, he found himfelf under the neceffity of moving the previous queftion. It was undoubtedly the with of his Majelly's Government in that Treaty, to follow the example purfued in the two former Treaties, and to maintain the principles therein adopted. In the two preceding Treaties the French Government had laid in a claim, which was found on the fullelt confideration to be irrefillible, and loch as they had been accuftomed to introduce into all 1 their Treaties with other Powers: there were no flu ' pulations for the maintenance of prifoners, nor any fixed furn to be let again(t the account Of difburfe ment for thole asflually in the ferric( of his Majefty's Government, including Heffians, Ruffians, Hann verians, &c. fuch was the origin of the latter part of that article; and he might fay, that the moment the application was made, the important point was ra• ther the laving and maintaining the principle itfelf, than looking to any conftderable furn that might be gained. He alluded to the war of 1763, and that of .783, in both of which there were large firms due by the French Government, not one fhilling of which was ever paid. Such is the cafe too with the fall Treaty of Peace; and it was, therefore, no doubt, highly proper for his Majefty's Government to con fider what mode ought to be adopted, in order to enforce the payment of the furni due for the main tenance of prifoners. He, therefore, moved for the Order of the Day, there being no occafion, in his opinion, for any fuch motion at prefent as that made by the Hon. Member. Mr. Gitenvitts raid, he did not rife for the purpofe of difputing or arguing upon the point, whether or not it was the duty of his Majefty's Minifters to fee the completion of the fecond article of the Treaty of Amiens; but he mull obferve, it appeared to him, that the - only object of his Hon. Friend's motion was limply to know whether or not his Majetty's Mini. fters bad actually proceeded to examine the merits of that quellion; and how far the provifions of that ar ticle applied to Heffians, Ruffians, and Hanoverians, not fo much for the purpofe of difcovering what were the reafons which influenced his Majelly's Govern ment, but rather for the purpofe of knowing whether or not this fecond Article of the Treaty can now be fettled? He laid, that the moving of the other orders of the day, however important they might be, was putting off rather haffily a queftion which was, no I doubt, of confulerable consequence, but that fuch a motion as the prefent might fill be made after the lother orders of the day were difpofed of. He felt himfelf perfetily fatisfied, and convinced, from what the Noble Lord had juft fated, that this fecond Ar ticle had not been in any degree executed. Nobody could contend. with any propriety. that this was an improper queftion. It we's. he thought, perfedly confiftent with Parliamentary proceedings, and thould be anfwered one way or another. in order that the Hoar might be fatisfadorily informed whether this fecund Article has or has not been abed upon. General GASCOYNIL raid, that he underiood. from what the Secretary of State had mentioned, that there was no money due by this country in confequence of that Article of the Treaty. He thought it would be proper for the Houle to be informed what was the letting-off by the French Government in the account for no lefs than 18,000 prifoners. It was, he laid. the only article which appeared to ;nonlife advantage to this country; in that execrable Treaty, if there was a balance againft us. He was given to under ftand, however, that it was only inferted as a mat ter of form, merely becanfe it had been infested in former treaties ; but if it be raid that there was &du ally a let-off, he fhould certainly take an early op portunity of moving for information of what that fet-off confifted. MIDDLISII ILECTION. Mr. SIIRRIDATI rote and obferved, that in mare (pence of the important difeuffions of lac week, the notice which he had formerly given of a motion to oblige the petitioning Candidate for Middlefies. on the late eleaion, to exchange with the Agents of the fitting Member a lift of the votes at that eleaion, to which he obeaed, had dropt. He now gave notice that he Ihou ld bring it forward to morrow. , CONSOLIDATION OF Till CUSTOM DUTIIS. On the feeond reading of this Bill being moved, the LORD MAYOR faid, that he did not mean by his riling at precept to oppofe the fecund reading, but on ly to mention that he referred Come future opportu• nity of moving a'repeal of it. Gen. Gascorr s thought that it was neceffary he (horrid °Verve. that many of the objeaions made by indiridnals to this bill, were faid to be intended by the Right Hon. Gentleman, to be obviated by the Boothe! and Walehealy Vern which he propofed to Wring tnrward as a fubfequent branch of that pro jea of which this Bill was only a part I—but he wiated to know when the Right Honourable Gen tleman intended to follow up his propofals by bring ing that meafure forward. upon t he fubjed of which Ithe trading intereft were much in the dark ; as (Imilar care bad not becupfed to promulgate the ;notary es- !planstions on that fubjea, which the EightHon.Gets. their returns within the' time prefcribed, to n i a'. l: d eman , mu ch tohiscredit,had taken with refpeatothe ' them at a more advanced period ; and alfo for era. ,prefent bill. He (aid he underflood there had been bling thofe who fhall have erroneoufly made out re meetings in the out ports,of thole materially interefted turns, to amend their returns. As the propofed re in that tobjeft. The port of London was, he thought, gulations had the advantage of being reviled by If., preparedtoadoptthefyftem wheneveritwas approved ajefty' s M judges (whole experience was extensive is of by the Houfe ; but with ' T epee to the other oat- the many decifions which had taken place under their ports, none of them could poffibly be prepared to jurifdiCtion upon the tax alts) they would now, pro adopt it without further explanation, except poffibly perly, become part oithe Law of the Land. Befid e the port which he had the honour to reprefent. He the confolidation of the feveral duties, the Al w as had been told, that it was no new meafure, but that it alto intended to include lime modifications of the had been in the contemplation of Government for prefent taxes ; for inftance, with refpea to the Win feveral years pat, and even during left war, and that dow Tax, many artifices had been employed in the it had only been poftponed till the renewal of peace ; alteration and conftruaion of windows, for the pur but now the feafon of war was renewed, it was, he pole of evading the tax. It was therefore propofed, laid, no doubt a material object of enquiry to the that upon all Windows exceeding certain dimenfions, out ports, and particularly to the one he had the ha the tax fhould be charged as for two windows.—ln nour to reprefent (Liverpool) ; fo that he had man y the Servant's Tax, alto, all perfons employed 2S remarks in referve, which he would take a future op. Gardeners or Gamekeepers, were chargeable. But portunity of making, relative to the effea it mighty there were many perfons who employed fuel let ultimately have in regard to the Commerce of the rants not permanently, but occafionally, and there- Country. I fore it was propofed to lower the tax upon thofe The CHANCILLOR of the Earn Elapse ,Rated, that occafional fervants to 5s. —A fimilar reduElion was it had been thought expedient to call upon the Houfe I to take place with refpea to Servants employed for to afcertain what the particular duty upon exports •Hsfbandry or Trade, but who only anted occafion and imports fhould be fixed at, previous to making ! • ally as menial fervants, in the care of a horfe, or the any regulations with regard to warehoufing, and it I attendance at table. He uncle:44)od that no caufe was in contemplation to bring in a Bill to the very I had been produftive of more difcontent, than the effea which the Honourable Member had alluded to conftraltion of the Aft in this inftance, in many dif whenever this prefent one had received the 'Royal trifts, but now it would be clearly defined. The tax Affent, upon the fubjea of which, confiderable pains, i for fuch fervent: would be but ss. annually. There be laid, had been taken, in order to diffufe through was alto atax propofed on race hones of two rine* every part of the country a knowledge of the fyftem, ', per annum each, over and above tire ( addle horfe fo far as it was now before the Houfe. With rape& ' Duty, to which they are now liable ;—and in the 'to the other part to be adopted, and which he hoped Duty upon Carriages, there was a fait' ground of in would receive the fanftion of Parliament during the creak, as many gentlemen, who in fart paid but foe courfe of the prefent Seffion, it was intended that no. one carriage and let of wheels, yet it was known that duty was to be charged immediately on the importa- they had leveret bodies to the fame carriage ; as, for tion of articles, but they were to be warehoufed and inftance, barouthes, fociables, landaus, Ike. Nog bonded, both for the fecurity of the merchants them- as it was fair, that in a tax avowedly impofed on (elves, and to the revenue. It was only when the uries, the rich fbould pay for the additional comforts goods were taken out for confumption, that the duty I they enjoyed, be would propofe one half the duty on was to become chargeable. But in order to prevent l the original carriage to be paid for each additional any injury which might otherwife arife from this re- body oceafionaly attached to it. The neat alteration gelation, to the peculiar branches of trade already the bill propofed was, one guinea annually to be eftablithed in particular parts, it was intended, that charged upon every rider, or travelling clerk, book before any confiderable quantity of a particular tom- keeper, warehoufentan, or ilsopman, employed by modity was allowed to be warehoufed and bonded in perfons in trade. This, he thought a fair charge, any particular port, proofs mull be firft afforded, upon a fair criterion of every traddman's property that fuch port had for fome time previoufly been in and profperity ; and more efpecially as it was a regu. the habit of importing and trading in loch commo• lation which would tend to create a preference (lathe dity. It would alto be provided that the mere proofs employment of females. Theft were the only mate of fuch ports being funaked with warehoufes, rial regulations now in the Bill; the objeft of which though fubmitted to the Lords of the Treafury, upon the whole was to facilitate the eakftion of the fhould not be fufficienr to permit their Lordfhips to taxes & to prevent any man from (offering by error; grant commiflions for the warehoufing of goods with• that the Magiftrates might clearly untierftand their out reporting to Parliament. The application it was duty, and that the fyftem of juftice under this BO intended &mild be firft fubmitted to the Board of fhould be the fame in. one county as another. He Cuftoms and Excite, and afterwards to the Board of was aware of fame difficulties in rendering the BA Trade ; and if the conditions implied by Parliament effeaual, but on this point he relied for every med. do aftually exit, the Lords Commiffioners fhould then fary aid from the wawa of the Houfe. be empowered by the authority of Parliament to Mr. Smaw LIMAN thought the sharp/one Prot bond the goods. This he thought was as ample a pofed extremely material, yet he Ihould be happy to liatement of the intended fyllem as would be proper give the Bill his fupport. He was convincer, it woolft to give, in the prefent stage of the meafures about to have the defirable tendency of terminating the evils be adopted. It was not, he obferved, by means of a which had hitherto emitted under the different con fchedule which could be printed and circulated about ftruaions of the ads in differmt counties, with re the country, that there meafures could pnffibly be fpeet to the fervants who were really chargeable with promulgated. The only Immo of promulgation was the tax. There was another difficulty which it was one to which it would not be regular to allude (mean- highly defirable to obviate : as the law now Rood, ing probably the reports throoigh the public prints.) any man keeping a fervent, dog, horfe , or other The Honourable Member had obferved , that the e x- taxable thing, for one dig beyond the capitation of ecution of this bufincfs bad been long fufpended, and the year, was liable to pay the tax for the easing even during the late war; but the reafon of that fuf- year, although be parted with fuch taxable thing penfion was evident: it was becaufe the !late of the immediately afterwards. This was extremely hard late war did not afford an opportunity for the coati• upon the perfon taxed, and he thought fuch perform deration of all the circumstances attending it. It ought to have an opportunity of exempting themfelves was only finco the conclulion of left war that the for- from fuch hard(hip, by giving timely notice. mation of fuch a fyftem was conceived. He hoped, Sir Rosser BVSTON gave his thanks to the Right however, that the delay which he had felt it his duty Hon. Gentleman, for the very defirable regulations to accede to, would not be the means of preventing propofed by this Bill, which he was fare would have the prefent Bill from paffing in the courfe of the en- the cleft of rettoring good humour and contentment, fuing week, it being now a fubjea of the utmolt im- in the place . cf vexation and produced under portance, in order to facilitate the public bufinefs, the exiting modes of afkffment, infinitely more dd . . and he fhould loon afterwards have the fatisfaftion agreeable to the people than the tastes they paid. of propofing to the Houfe the other Bill which bad While be was upon the fubjeft, there wits one point in been alluded to, for the avowed purpofe of relieving favour of which he could fincertly with forge exensp the merchants in this country, and which he trolled bons could be adopted: it was the houfes of poor would pars into a law before the expiration of the men employed in the humbler ranks of induftry, and prefent month. whom it was extremely defirable to relieve from every General Gascoves hoped, however, that previous burtben beyond their power of bearing. Every other timely notice would be allowed to the Houk. objeft of the Bill would, he wasture t stve the hi,ghalk Mr. VANSITTANT obferved, that foal a fyitena ap. general fatisfaftios. The Commit omws of axes peered to him more defirable in a time of war than themfelves would feel, be was fare, t relief, as in peace, as from the very high luting of money, it ink to the tax -ofillee i intend of looking • would afford con fi derable accommodation to the be enabled so look to the law of th e pi lan ir would now a mercantile intent. lation with ft (pea to oecafirmalaardeneri mad pow Mr. CORRY role to fay, that it was alto intended to keepers would be extremely acceptable in Country extend the fyftem to the ports of Ireland , fo far as Gentle men of (mall fortune, who were lgerritetsl they were capable of its adoption.—The Bill was or- obliged by their fituatioss a nd refidenotteo em deed to be recommitted on Tuefday next. filch occafional fervants, though men of the CONSOLIDATION OF Tilt ASSESSED T•IfS. opulent property, refident in towns, were The Order of the Day being read for refolving into from Itch neceffity. Upon the whole be hishly a Comrtittee, on the Merced TaxesConfolidation Bill, poled of the Bill. The CH•ecatioa of the EXCNIVIIII foie, to es- The Cnikucestoe. of the Enniutysl was ee plain the nature of the arrangement prepofed under pleafed that the Bill met the approbation of the H.. this Bill. Under the fykletn of After ed Taxes, as Baronet. But with refpeet to the exempthm he flizgell they had hitherto flood, many errors had obtained, ed from the Houfe tax ' it was extremely difficult tb di rs as well with the Affeffo of thofe Taxes, as with thofe criminate; there was, however a claire in the Bill . who paid them ; much inconvenience to both had t he purpole of exempting perfo ns from truth the Hoti confequently ar;fen. Many perfons whore refpefta. andWindow'fat cafe of real poverty . Withref. bility in life molt place them above every furpicion to what had fallen from another Hon. (3endem of intentional fraud to the Revenue. had, under the (Mr. S. Lcfevre) relative to incurring • new year' influence of error, made falfe returns, which fubjeeted ' duty upon taxable things, by entering into the IA them to penalties; and again, many perfons. whore ; fecond week of a new year,' he file the hard&p, ye duty it was to attics the taxes under the existing laws. law difficulties that would be created by fubdiviton had erred in their, conftruetion of thofe laws, in a of the tax ; but he bad not yet fatisfied hinsfelf on th manner which was confidered extremely vexatious by mode of funnounting them. This Bill, however, we many of thofe upon whom the afeffinents fell : and meant only to operate in England ; a different Bi in fome dißriat, different and contradiftory interpre. was intended for Scotland. cations had been made by thofe who were appointed The Houfe refolved into a Committee on the Bill to give effeft to the laws. The leading purport of the made Conte progrefs t—to be reported s e .yearrow. prelim Bill, therefore, was to render the meaning and The Houfe, in a Committee of Supply, reit& objeft of the Miffed Taxed Laws as clear, difficult, me That the eturge foe the Pay wad a maim if ebe and unambiguous as poffible. In as to leave no room yew, eminencies isth Mar* 1103, la Olt sot at as Pr for error or inifconftruetion, either with the Affeffor " e •d rt h e Land 'raz or with the Affeffee. The Bill alfo provided for the " That haglike be wale far allawams te Oillawa4l/1111da regular reinittarice of the monies colleifted under loch time 'lt O x ide' Al " hr leftast MOOISB__!L elements to the Treafury, and thereby obviate alt' m i me test!scal p. risk of a fecond affeffinent occurring by the default of Th . Hook, ft„, s a m m o ., aware ." mum% adoNd Collators. A fchedule of tits different duties payable Ote .gurn.. lo etabliaos altd at be Caoroletar eaas so Frias ai S T way . Oolead to be would accompany the Aft. as it was a principal ob.. andi ewese meme uedi far m careak kave ta m, is • lire . 00 to render there ditties but with a, little ► emberraffinent or inconvenience as polEble to ise The u T Haa. rattess ifr. duals. Provifian would be made in the Bill torn I gur ot nd aervka t , be a re w its T a rr tinc °l4mc ' t . auggsw lL T s r ead *Wing thole who Ihotad thadvastatly mese to ant loss hiLwAqpwsoi.