The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-03 00:00:00

▪ o nly go to render new additions t o it oven . wishel the Noble Lord opposite would loforin nether it was intended. as ha•l been rumoured, to l ed the militia In Angeist next. He wiehe.l a l so ow bow far the yeomanry cavalry were increased OW "• ear He was aware that the present untidier oIOP L c V • PALMER made a few observations upon the r oar's. of the Mriver cot pa. He stated, that the 1 belonging to that corps were seldom used in the no" o bv• service, and that in %Vales they had often been m baraessed to private carriares 311 , 1 waggons. g r . Ilene thought it was worth while of the !louse to o n •fe why the number of the regisiwat of guards. • or iels 179'2 was onlyli9s, was now increased to 1,330. ,4 1 were must expressive troops, each ,„,„ cost the try at least 110/. per annum. Ile alluded to the per• . .,Apay of the Coe 00000 ander in Chief, which in 1!•14 war per day, hat was now so high as 16 ! . !is. 9.1. per I:e thought that farther reductions might be made ,'tor Military college, and that it might be rendered sore efficient fur the public serviee. Ile complained, !oi l out of four hundred cadets educated there, only „ Ti g r is had received commissions. Another point ;.. elm+ he wished to e:s11 the attrntion O f the commit was the large slim of money paid yea, ly to officers h it if.pae. lir returns laid upon the table of the ;Inns. last gear, the amount of officers on ap peared to he nu less than 1,663 captains, H e w e s. „„e s ,„ 1,243 cornets and ensigns, besides 600 which lead leen Added since. Ur tbe muse Raper it a ppeared the me onan der-in•l•hief lead in TN commissions with-1 oat peacetime, and all of these ball heen pot upon half-pay, which made an additional suns of 16,000 f.; now, it the ensign* whieh hail been since wanted haul been taken froas the half-pay, there would be a saving of 30,000/. to the remotes , . He contended, that if these suggestions had been acted ninon, the House would perceive in the cs•iteates for the next year a sating of souse hundreds of t,,0 poands. t o'onel Dives said, gentlemen were ready enough n ow to lament that he had not persevered in his wea vers regard* the expenditure of the Army, but he sever received any support from these gentlemen. He hr no uwans disposed to enter the lists with the Noble • Lorel, upon all his statements, but, uuder favour, Le wished to ask him one or two questions. Was any arrangement made yet as to the manner in which the scaly was in fours. to be furnished with medicines ? A preen called the Apothecary•fieneral, who had a patent t, r serving the army, had lately died; and as this patent allele of furnishing medicine to the army was e duce M/ per cent. over that ninth the Ordnanc e and either Lranches of the service paid, he expected there mould be some reformation in it. Another question he wished the Noble Lord to :matter was—what services the Staff Ofteers did is the Islands, who were under par ? Lewd 3litrox observed, that the force for 'WO was KIM/ awn more than that of 1419, thong% there was nothing in the estimates before the I 'ommittee to :•.raw their attention to the circumstance, which he thought a Vde extraordinary. Tate: ti too!: necasion to panegyrist the system nfenwation adopted at the Roynl College at Sandhurst, and to defend it front the attacks tuade upon it at the other side of the House.—(Hear!) Mr. Ilexes? was induced to make an observation eponthellplethalmic Institution, in consequence of the praise's/lib which the Secretary of iVar spoke of the tundeisCithich patients were treated there. it was not t the espOnee of the establislsinent he objected. for that , was bin hiding., hot the question was, whether it was likely is do mot !rout,. T h e abstract of the eases which cast uses it, did nut speak much in favour of it. Taking one abstract, he observes!, that fifteen patients load been whom 6 were Improved, El remained in the woe state, 2 jail . ' they leek bows, and enalasd.isis right eto it out, but by theopsestion the other was improved. - 4.% 110 10 1 1 Mr. IiOULTIVILM, in answer to *hat had been asked respecting the rimy of the Staff In the lonian Islands, veered, that there was a militia there, and that the officers of the Steil were regularly engaged in looking after their disc inPdict. Md. Batman denied that the Report to which the lion. Reshher (Mr. Bennet) had alluded, was an official one. He then read a einusber of cases which had been cured, and who, if pensioned, would amoant to 1,1,24/. He would he glad that this matter was referred to a Select I unuulttee,and he was sure the result would be gratifying. Mr. Patce staved cases where cures hail been effe • eteel by Sir W. Adams after they bad been pronounced Wen risi!e by the army surgeons. Mr. FirTCHINFON folly approved of that item in the expense which was alluded to, because It was no more thin a just remuneration to a most meritorious indivi dual. Mr. RIENNET. In explanation, declared that he had rated nothing which was not contained in the official documents. He did not mean to throw out any reflec tions against Mir W. Adams, or to say he had sot per firmed some cures ' • but he did not perform cures to the extent which had heen stated. A 3111mmwhose name we could not learn, wished to I know whether it was ir tended to keep up any rotps of ro!unteer infanttl . . lie asked this gnestibn, because be cmisiilored them tigioly dangerous. I.nril PAtur amiss replied to the 1 argnments that bather, advanced against various parts of the ',finial's. Mr. Hour explained. Lord ticaex-r said a few words against the manner in which the Teleran battalions had been levied as nneentai totienal. The number of MOHO were voted on condi tion of being reduced Within a limited time. The redne ti.m took place, but between the prorogation and the meeting of Parliament, 11,000 of the veteran battalion were levied, which was contrary to tht proviskins of the Bill of Rielits. The CaAxceLLoa of the EXCHISQUIR observed, that proclamation had been made is October, and the ear liest application possible had been made to Parliament 00 its meeting. Led PALMERSTON said, that the argument of the Noble Lord would go to deprive the Crown of the power Ti raise a single soldier without consent of Parliament in rue of insurrection or invasion. Lord NCOVIT observed, that even in inch a case Go vernment would require a Bill of Indemnity. The several Resolutions were then agreed to. OUTSTANDING EXCHEQUER BILLS.—The OICELLOR of the EXCRIMEER moved for 38,300,0001. to pay the amount of outstanding Exchequer Bills. Alr. MABERLT objected to the putting a motion of so tench importance at so late an hour, and with so thin an attendance, and said, that if persisted its, he should most to count the House. The CNANCELLOR of the Ezenauvan said that he bad 10 ish to press the motion, and should, under the cir cumstances, withdraw it till Monday next. IteDßET.—The Carorrat.Los of the Excitation* Bare police. that be would bring forward the Finances of the year on Friday oast; is the mean time be hoped the Committee would be allowed to sir, that the grants might be agreed to on the opening of the Budget. ALIEN BILLS—The CHAPICKLLOR of the EXCISE ern brought in a Bill to prevent Aliens from becoming resident in this country, and another to prevent their hemming naturalised, excepting nnder particular cir ca:mance% which were read a lint time, and ordered to he read a second time on Wednesday. The other linters of the Day were then disposed of, mid the House adjourned at half-past mu o'clock. LUNDON: SATURDAT JI:NE 3, 1 O. I NI PORTANT. Extract of a letter from St. Thomas's, dated April , 5:--" We have a report to-day that the Patriot squad run, under the ct ttttttt and of Admiral Brion and Corn modore Stafford, havl captured the Royal fleet, after a sharp conflict. he particulars of this envagement we are nut fulls• in possession of; it is thought hen• to be correct, as the two squadrons acre seen no great dis tance from each other, by . l whirl. arrived some !lax. ago. If this is true the poor Dons will be com isirttly-dowe over. We have heard nothing from the armies, but expect souse accounts shortly. We learn from Porto Rico, that an embargo was expected to be laid here shortly. Aluch consternation prevails. Many meetings of the heads of the island at the Dover , nor's house. Extract of a letter from St. Thomas's, dated April 3 : --" We have received accounts from the Havanna'', statinE. that the importation of slaves this season has been greater then known for many years, and they are in such quantities as to compel the owners to barerr them for foreign produce; and I blush to mention. that several Americans were concerned in the voyages. It is time the American liovernment shonld send a na tional vessel to be stationed, and cru:ae off the Mean ' nab and Porto Rico, and seri-eh every Spanish vessel that comes in and out: this would effectually pu . a stop to such disgraceful business. We have this wornia t f receive,' New Yuck Papers to the 2J of May, of which the f. 311 ming a ir extracts:— Sew York. .Voy I. T. Ts 'Arr.—The Washington City Gazette says, "Though our Executive has nut yet communicated to Con gress its rejectios of the Spanish 'Treaty, yet w•e con inne to hear. from the moss authentic sources. that every fart slated by us in uur preceditag papers, is relation to this topic, is substantially correct. — . . Inquiries 'loving been repeatedly made to us (says the \a- finned fereffigracti of flaturday ). ~.specting the authenticity of the reports in circulation of an i.dreruption of the inter course between our liovernment and the Spanish Envoy Ex traordinary, wt think it proper to say we hare heard nothing ronfirmatory of those reports; and that. from all we tan learn, they are, to say the least of them. premature. Saved Cr... hihrober of the Herse of Rormseelllees to big Conespeedost.astoit Washiartos. April —oahke your mints witty. The Tariff Hill will pass our lionise by a large majority, the Auction Rill with little opposition. and the Casts Duties Bill on imports, with modifications, en larging the credits a little. Clay is 'satin; a noble speech, the best he ever made, a truly great one. ott the latter Bill. The Senate is with us." A letter, dated Hal annah. April 13. received id thin city. states. that the Constitution of the Cortes had been proclaim ed there. and received with rapturous acclamations. Among othrr demonstrations of joy on this important occasion. the Governor is as carried ahout on the shoulder.; of the intim biOnts, and received the eongratulatioris of the delightedaesi happy people.—(New York Ginette.) Other ads lees from Havannal; to the tild Rate. ilia a ♦essel arrivcil there from Commis. with an arcnunt of the King of Spain having accepted the Conitltwion of ISIV; the Governor not having received any lb ructions relative * that event, promised the people. that, an noon as he Mehl receive the King's orders. he should comply with thee, whatever they might be. The people. however, in eoejeee tion with the soldiers. forced him and the other authorities to swear to the Coneshellos. The 'yearend order prevailed during the whole of the time, and the duties upon several art irles have been reduced. ----------------- From La Osiers. IQd March :—" There 14 nothing new in the state of oar local contest. The Patriots have ad vanced beyond the Apure; god it seems tits! the .ituation of New Onside has checked their movement. but there (misty so cause of alarm. As to the troops of Ames, they follow their march as far as the banks of the Oruooko without tweet ing any obstacle. From Santa Fe nothing is known. is oes sequence of the distance ; yet report asserts that the see my had withdraw, to Toe's. We learn from Capt. Holmes, of the schooner Logan, that the report at Cameos Mac that the province of Maracaibo had revolted is favour of the Pitriots, sad that some troops bad been ordered from Porto Cabello to quell tbe revolts thief's.. At the same thee it was reported. that Admiral Rricia's 'quadri>. was lyieg off or sear Maracaibo. This news was brought by a vessel from Coro. STOCK EXCIIANGE. ONE oTtorK. The Funds still keep very steady ; and, although yesterday was the closing of the Books of Consols and Navy 5 per Cents. for the July dividend, there was very little variation, Consols for Money being 6911 the whole day, and 70i for the Account.— This morning they have opetted in the same state, and teem likely to continue, as Mr. PASK is expected. every hour, to make known when the loan is to be bidden for: there is then a probability of some fluc tuation. Navy Scrip continues to sorport its price, being at 11 premium, and Exclietister Bills 3s. to 4s. premium. The Army and Ordnance Estimates, sulnuitted to the House of Commons last night, exhibited the loge extent of that military establishment 'which our Mi• Miters hare thought expedient to keep up. and t►e expense which is attendant on this dear debnee of na• lions. At a period when the income of the State is host silent by million• a year t., meet its expea ii:ure— PRICE OF STOCKS Tills Biel Stock 334,1 3 per Cent. Red. Mk 3 per Ct. Cons. per Cool 4 prr Ceuta. S'4t . per Ct. \iv) Long .%nn. I^j 13-16 Imp. 3 per Crnt. Ann. THE STATESMAN. DAY AT ONE 0 . (1.0t . India Mock iwt IND° &axis I 1.. led pat. Old Adouitirs L. eat.. Yd. 3s. es. pm. Ditto Cont. titanium Om. tor Lott. 'rickets Ateti 131. when millions of the population are drained to the very dregs, and reduced to the condition of paupers— and win n distress is stalking through the land, and complaints are deep and general, ten millions of mos! ney must be annually raised to stim,ott an army in a time of peace. and n,ure than 9t1,L011 men must be iu arms to keep that peace from being vioht•ed. At a period when the vtr:ctest eetwonly is requisite a most expensive estahlishment is niaintsined ; when retrenchment is demanded, additional borthens are imposed : when re:i unstrances and petitions are pre !tented, fresh battalions are aerated to suppress their murmurs; and the distress and ttiwontent which these measure• excite. only turnish a pretext for int reusing I their extent and sevei itv. '1 he thilleat scholar comp 1.- bends the ultia.e ret..o ,egsm and the dullest of our political logicians are adepts in the use of the convenient syllogism. If the means they apply to stifle clamour anginvnt and aggravate the tenses of complaint, they ran have recourse, they think, at any time, to what Defoe hail termed a Anil ray uit4 diesruie,t. lf, as Lord IC Lome c well observed last night, in pro portion to the distress that prevailed, the military force of the country was to be increased, one knows not where. bat to a most ile;dorable alternative, the system will eventually lead. With retry additiou to the military force, the evils occasioning discontent must become opine. sive : ro that at length it must of necessity termiliate in a contest between the Govern ment and governed s—a contest at the i.•ne, or at the strtiggle, of vLich the mind of humanity must slinchlei —a contest which %%mild necessarily merge itt the triumph of popular disaffertion, or the establi.h went of a military police. To this complexion, it appears, we are likely to come at last. 'I he measures now resorted to have the most intrnedi..te tendency to produce the issue. 'll hey are not of a nature to re lieve: they do not even affect to soothe. They aim at nothing less than meeting and overwhelming re sistance. lint what man is there who has at heart the welfare of the State. or who feels for fellow-men, would involve himmif and his country in this dreadful 411- lemma ? The discontetits that furnish the pretext kr these additional oppressions, have themselves originated iu Misrule. The bitrthens of taxation, the did pidation of the public finances, 31111 the ge neral pressure of poverty iod been produced by men who delighted In wrr, by those who bad been lavish bulls of blood and money. he circumstances bf which the people ate aunplaininr, and the objects they anxiously solicit, require a treatment of a very dif tsreii: charmer fermi the oppressions and provocations of a military force. THE Qvieze.—lt is und:rstood that Mr. Brougham set out fur Calais in Thursday, to :...et her Majesty 'at t e at }lace.—Whatever din'eretsce of opn;ln may exist a: to the question at issue between the hing and Queen, it %reins clear that from the course pursued by Ministers no alternative was left to the Queen. To have remained abroad, would have been recorded as a compromise for toollev. She must come to face the accasatioos that are made against her. wherever she may afterwards be disposed to take up her residence, , . His Majesty nil! return to town to-morrow : orders to that eifect were received at Carlton Palace yesterday. Yesterday a Committee of the Lords of his Majesty's , Council assembled at Whitehall. to consider of the approgAing col. eitilty. 1 here were present, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York. Clarence, and Ulou. ester, and Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, the ! Duke of Wellington, lice. &:. So. We learn that it ! was arranged by the Council. that the Peeresses ishould nut attend in the procession to the Coronation, 1 which still remains fixed fur the Ist of August. The Court of Claims will sit again this day in the Painted • Chamber at le o'clock, when it is irtpected some ca rious claims will be presented. There will be a creation of new Perm and of me- I tations to higher ranks in the Peerage, previous to the Coronation. It is expected that there will be four Dukedoms its the persons of Lord Ilertford, Bucking ham, Stations!. and Hastings. Lord Eldon will re ceive the honour of an Earldom in reward for his long service. I Oeneral Coffin, the newly appointed Deputy-Oover ' nor of St. Helena, sails from Bristol in the ship Eris tol, bound fur Madras. We are happy to state, that Mt. Orattan's health , continues as well as can be expected after his lento.). He is determined to take the earliest opportunity of submitting to the House of Commons a series of Re ' solutions uu the Catholic. Question. The most distin guished characters in the empire have been to inquire after his health since his arrival in town. Mr. Trafford, the late Major of the Manchester Yen ' maitre, has contradicted the report of his having re signed his coniusission from disgust, and of t,is having not been present at St. Peter's-field, en the 16th of ' August. He declares that the statement as to both i these points is incorrect, And that his resignation of his commissioe, as Commandant of the corps. did not arise fr.as any disgust or dissatisfaction at its pa cerslings. 1 Oesiltaal. MUMMA 07 TUE (..11'3C11 or SCOTLAND. I —At the close of the tieneral Assembly last week, . an overture was taken into consideration against the Editor of The Cra.i‘timm Imetrrefor, which occasioned la curious discussion, and a nice resalt. An article in ; that pithl . cation was stated to be calculated to injure the characters of ninny Ministers and Elders of the Church, who were members of the last Assembly, and I to vilify and uegrade the sroxeme judicatory of the Church in the estimation of the county. On this I point all 1 attics were agreed ; tut, on the question being Argued. whether the calumny should be the ob ject of legal cognizance. a discassuni took pia e. and a reference of the matter to the Procurator of the 1 Church was carried by 1 asajori , y of only One ; the slumbers being in the affirmative 53. sal in tLs: siege -1 tie: et . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES rato•1•, Just 2. Sweepstakes of 34)gs.—Two-Year Old Course. H. R. H. the Doke of York's eh. f. ty Alltddis Mr. Rosh's b. c. by Hedley. oat of Toboso Heseusl of the Workinghtm Stakes of Stsi oath (haadiesp). Tigre -quarters of a Mole. Mr. Craven n•^tes b. b. by Wsltuo. cut of I:midis. b-yrs old. ftst. H. R. H. the Duke of York'; Soots, 4-yrs o!d. Bst. Hb A Plate rf Fifty Pounds. lot nll nges —One-a.lle heats. Mr. Rainsbottom's Shreckhorn. obi 2 1 I Lord Wars ir ‘Vot. Tern= S-yr, u:d Mr. Forth's A Limits% 4-yrs old Mr. Stevens's Chnrming Molly Mr. Ecleards's Hnnshine. 3-yrs oli Mr. Jent.inb's br. c. Cocker. 3-yrs old II dr 7to 4 acst A.tmlral-2 to I agst Wonvereinns. Alter the heat. Wouvermans agst the lista. CARLISLE ELECTION. The f. lowing is an extract of a I. tter Loth Car ru~le, dated 3:ay 31, le2o . " I tr n init yuu the conclusion cf the Poll for this City, ah.ch. during its continuance, has excited the liveliest i iterest. 'I he contest was ftirly between cow rtytitn: a:A iucorrnptiun. Mr. James, the man of the perple. I. a thurough Reformist ; whilst his opponer.l4 political principles may easily be eirioed, front h:v being atteuipted to be thrust upon our ancient city by the influence of the Earl Lonsdatle, who is well !mewls to be one of the greatest bosrot)ghmon t ;ers in the king dom —Mr. James was chaired this afternoon, amidst the enthnsiastie cheers of many thousands of spectators. The windows cf the houses were hlled with ekgenth . dressed females, who displayed blue favours, awl heightened not a little the brilli-ot scene. In the evening a very large party of gentlemen dinel tote thcr, to commemorate the wcation ; and, to crown thr whole, 1 am glad to infirm you that it is intended to have a (hand Blue Dinner, for the purpose of en tering into a subscription to indemnify Mr. James fur his neeesmiry expenses.—Against the next general election, I believe it is determined to propose two in dependent Members; for it is obvious that the ma jority of voters who have returned Mr. Jame , could. with as roach facility, oust air James Gratain, the Lowther nominee.'' FINAL CI.OSF. OF TIME. POLL—Mar 31. William Jairts. Musgrave... Mt Nlsjority for Mr. James .... tie. COURT OF KING'S BENC*II.---(Turn D3r.) VIII KING V. Tilt REV. WYATT COTTLv. A Ruleu - •as granted last Term in this cause, calling upon the defendant, who is Rector of the pariA of Choi icy, in Berkshire, to shove rinse why a writ of ;Turndo wns should not issue to sompri him to more one John Noggins to the office of parish clerk. The Rule bad been granted on the affidavit of Huggins ' which sleet'. that on the 22ti ofJuly, ISIS, he received a notice front the detentlant, intirosting, that in consequence o. 13,4 having permitted improper persons to enter the chard., and connived at the removal of a stone effigy from theme, it was the defendant's intention to remote him from the afire of clerk. Aecordingli, on the following Sundt., the defendant pnlilirly read in the church the notics• which he had sent to Hogging, and declared one Jame; Smith his *accesses as paciao cheek. -Oa die Sisoilavvids. sequent to this, Hogging again entered the rlerk's . dreh, from which, at the lostigation of the defestisnt, he wet forcibly expelled by' the constables. Huggins Italian ' more stated. that he had not in any manner misbehaved himself, nor had he received any summons calling *pen him to explain his behaviour, previous to the notion above-mentioned. On these grounds the Rlile Nisi had been granted. Mr. NOLATI nowishowed cense. He steed, that ho held in his hand the affidat its of several persona Will ar qnsinted with all the transaction. Which had taken place, and which completely negatived the statements of Hug. King. He relied ehiedy on the circnntstance•of Huggins having gone to the defendant on the Bemire morning upon which he etas expelled, and demi:noel - Isis wages. The defendant replied, that that was not a proper de), hut that he would settle with him upon the morrow: Huggins expressed himself satisfied with this, and, apes being read out in the l'hurch, -he quietly vacated bits seat. This, the Learned Caultsel contended, amounted tonverhal resignation. Mr. Cumulus followed on the same side. The CHIC,' Joirtra was not satigfied that adlrieit notice bad been given to Huggins, or that he Milken ezwiled in a proper manner. 1 1'he other Judges concurred, and the rile mai MON absolute.—Mandainus granted. NAl7.li INTELLIGENCE. DIAL, ,lens 2.—Came down from the River the Asti, Partition, for Bombay ; Exeter, Row, for Gibrakwei Lord Cawdor, Brooks, (or Trieste; an') latrepid Paellees Thornton, fur Gibraltar—they remain in the Downs se* the whole of the outward-W=64l.—A rrivestaasi resod., in the Downs, the Active, Westlake, frees Hansbegrk for Jersey.—Sailed this morning the haiseward-isintd ships for the River. Fat. Mourn, May 31.—Arrived the Active, Noshre, from London ; and Raiford, Garrett, treat ditto, Ow New tirleans.—The fox Packrt spoke of the western i ci l y of Crooked Island, on the 27th ult. the Meehan, from Nutant Bay. for Lyndon, goo ten days—Arrived off this port the Nile, Bridge, from Port ao-Prince, for Lyndon and Pelirmi, from St. Thomas's, fur At:twerp. LtvaarooL, JUN/ I.—Arrived the Jiro, Raines, front 31aranhsin ; Elise, from Tortola ; Bmily, Babcock; June, Ferguson, and Vigilant, Caminett, few &enmesh; South Carolina, Easterby, front Chsilemon ; Caton, Rogers, from New York, sailed Ist May; and lathe!, 31aria, from Rostock. 'The Emily was sommingled on the books of Newfoundland by forge fields of lee, for seven days: the Jan. fell in with an island of leen, tlio 13th May, in lat. li. 40. Inn g. 61. 16.; the Vigilant s ien i di g , on the Ibth Ilay, in la:. 41.10. long. 60. It, the Rage, Thompson, trues Jaataira, for Livetpool—she had run foal of an island of ice, lost her bowsprit, and was very leaky ; she wax bearing op fur the Dearest port. Thurniay last ism the Third Me of Drawing. whet No. 12.11571 was Arson a Prise of 114eet Petane. which was Sethi in Sham" by J. and J. Strawatoirt. who IPeal4 nut hare taken any notice (be .n.iverthwinent) of so small a Prise, were it not merely to remark that it was the highest Prise drawn nn thst day, and is a montiotta tion of that great garnet whit+ irvariably attends tot- Oftees. but more partiralarly In the pewit Lottery as they Sold in Shares rite highest Vrs *e First Dar. Nu. 9.814, 20,0uo1.; th a bingo Prime abs Semi(' lies. No. 12.313. 10.01:1N.; sod the big/earnest the Third bar. No. 12.212. W.: and Any Imps. after the Fourth and Last Ilse (the 7t3d instant) nr be ennbtoti to announce. that they hare Sold one or more of the PourJll.llll2ll.—Cootrawa Tickets and Snores are Sell• ing at 37. ; threnodial; 11. H•lbiell Usford4uret. Etc ttatesiman. Ilf lIRITIm.f STATE!IIiN 11 MI WITH " TMs 11.% ?Is It AN:* I 1 it..