The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-05-05 00:00:00

lbw] himself very much upon vjiyiotts emeaeinsta ; but timie of the others a ere in geoeratl selected two, tuuna;-x those from whom ti,evtither ,Jilgist, in Sciitraild wc.e appointed. vi;(4llret! 111 Cog • lead and Ireland the Judges half h ee l additional remouenstiou given Mem by the geatit of pensions Or annuities ; but in irtpird t o t;, ei n,• th e case was extremely different, the duties' of allot them b e i ng very arduous to perform, and t bey tit go tile el rruits. With respect to the'Clinirinesi of the QuArter Sessions 111 IrCIZILId, he could only speak from - what he had heard in that House. As to the general aature of that situation, report was such that it was hardly possible to imagine any one more arduous, inure important, or one that should he more faithinlly and ably discharged. Tili. case ought, therefore, to stand upon its own pm/Molar' merits, awl he only wished that it should test upon the return that had been called for in 1807, mid if from that it appeared that the duties were snore arduous Mau what he had stnted, he should will ingly acquiesce in the proposal now made. The LOAD XDVOCATE of SCOTLAND said, he should wish to apply the principle upon which lie hail brought this measure forward with what the llon. Gentleman who bad just spoken had stated. Hill proposal was, to put the Judges of the Supreme Courts of Scotland upon the same footing as the Supr,lne Judges of Eitel:tint acid Ireland nail been Signed by Acts of' Parliament. About nine years ago an Act was passed to citable Ili* Majesty to grint anuutties to Judges in Englund, after haviug served fifteen years, or ht come infirm or superao nuated. A similar legislative enaettuent was passed iu 1800, extendjng these annuities to the Judges iii Ireland. The avowed object era., to euahle His Majesty to appoiut Judges to the Courts, who were alfle to fill their situations in a manner consistent sidle the dignity of the-nation, and to place the Courts themselves upon a proper footing. It was mpoised uow _to exteuil these provisions to the Supreme Judges of the Court in Scotland.— In regard to the Juilgssi of the Courts of Session and Justiciary, no objection had been Made, and he presumed ilooe was intended to be made ; mid as to what the Ilmionrahle Gentleman had stated iu regard to the Barons of Exchequer. ho could . assure the House that he (Mr. A.) was is some respects Mistaken. dm to the duties they had to perform, they were .somewhat more extensive than had been stated—they haviug not only to try all revenue causes that may ewes be kre them, hat also duties of a iniaisterial nature, *Mich occupied the tr. eiitest portion of.their time. At the nuts of the Union, there wIS no such ests blislinient reserver', as in toe mire of the Union with Irelassi ; and all the ministerial Judie , as to the ins sageineat of the public revenues, devolved upon the lairoos of Exchequer, which ditties had con tinued with them ever since", they sometimes act ing w coosequence of requisitions fosin s the i..ords of the Treasury, and sometimes in cousequeace of their . acknowledged tului.terial power. If it was , to tie said, that such pewits, when disqualified by unfit :.uty, must retire from such situations unpro tided for, or that they must still fulfil [hose dot', the Honourable Gentleman was advancing more than what hr thought the Howse would g; %long Isio.ll*.in in supporting. The Honourable Gentle woe had adraitted.that there was °se Judge of that Cam, who win certainly well qualified to discharge the most laborious duties, and he (the Lord Ad vocate), while he concurred with hits, thought he slight hare also alluded to the senior Baron, who had come from this country, who had proved an able aii.istant in the English law ; besides whom. there were others who had practised many years with credit to themselves, and were fully compe tent to till these situations. When he came forward with this proposal, At was not aware that any ohiection would be stated ; he trusted, however, that the House would always act with impartiality to every part of the atiitedkingdom, and that what is given to one part of it will not be denied to another. He was sure, that as to this there could lie no dif fertnee of opinion. Scotland has never had conse to repent of the confidence she reposed in Eni lund. She had, since the Union, been honorably and liberally dealt with, and any deviation loom eueh a eitoduct had only been ticcasioned by igno- error, or mistake. •Undro such eireum ' etanoes, it was only necessary to represent the ease, or appeal to the joeticeof England, and she never has had came to regret it. At the end of the Engl..ll Act there was a clause thrown in a. to Scot?a,.ll raisin;; the salaries of the Judges of the Court. of Session and Eaehequer ; but there was that omission of which he complained as to their *ties. (Here the Right llormerable Gen tleman entered auto a cotupeAlmn ofikeselinies of the Eirgraih, Irish, and Scotch Judges, br which' he .unwed that even the inferior; Judges of the two. former were a greater burden upon the nation, than the supreme Judges of the latter.] He should only farther observe, that supposing the llonone. able Gentleman to hare been right in his state ment, the inference would still be, that where Judges exercised very laborious duties, they would be more inclined to retire, and wherever tair la butiN were lee urinous, they would out be so touch disposed to do vo: and in the case of the Ba rons of Exchequer it would never happen that an winters wonid benign's-red, toreept when permanent infirmity, or extreme old age, rendered them indis pensably necessary. Mr. tissay Marna said, he could not conceive that eitiier justice or dignified liberality, as the Right Hon. Gentleman had expressed himself, con sleek in a wasteful prodigality or the public mn nry. He could not allow this motion to rely w ith out opposition ; and the more e!pecially, as he thought nothing had been at all urged, that in the least did away what had been stated by his Hon. Friend. If the Judges alluded to had - been taken &oat that description of persons who occupied va luable and lucrative situations. they might perhaps be thought entitled to such' annuities; but. from whit he had yet heard, he thought it would only he granting pensions to persons to enable them to retire from retirement. The Itight Ho nourable Gentleman hod enlarged more upon the ditties *eve Judges bad to perform; than upon the 'Menial respectability of the situa tions they pr...intifly occupied. If the question Mom to rc.t tiperis the point, whether or not there were lal...oiuns duties molested ? it might surely be deterusi.sed with the ittorost Trreeision. by authentic evittorscis Iseilig pra./a,,;:z.: to the 'louse ; but if this we more a nominal thou a real racer, he would Hout.e, beAlre they took atom from the op. ptitsed peo : ile of this country, to pause before they to the public burdens. !levy ought to hive the •return already called for, but which had not yet been proilucetl, in order that they wield know c \actly what those duties were. If they "acre nom: would be more willing than he was to Inuke an adequate addition to their rrutune rat,nu, and lie hoped that in the rehiliov w h ic h Scottaod had placed in Lagland, she would neter have occailoa to complain that she had I.eeit de ceived. But he saw 110t1IIIP4 Oka ehould have called for the observation .ins tile preseat instance. He thought it was pretty evideat, that persoas •in high situations at the Scotch bar had never in gt nerul been selected to till these offices. The co vi,ions made to the English Judger were nothing more than adequate to their laborious duties and their responsibility. It appeared that the Judges in question had duties so far from being felonious, that there was one-thnsi of the yt ar when they did. nothing at all, and as to their ministerial duties, he believed they could consist of siotl.:ng more than merely passing warrants, or writing , thcir name. The 'Hon. Mr. linYte, (Solicitor-General of Scotlaint) said; he could n,t liclp expressing some sitrprnai at the oppositioa which had been made. Tins measure was brought fora at tl to the llonse not as a matter of favour, but of justice. These Jni Iges • formed a supreme Court NI Scotlawl, its much as any in 11:1 4 1a:id. To state the number of cause* that hail come before them, from any 'return made, was not it linr sway of aueeting the question. House were to look to the real nature of the im portant business which that Cotirt was in the prac liven(' perforating, whether in trams time or not. Previous to the Union, there were Jmlges of the Coast of Exeltequce in Scotland, who w e re aEknow 'rait(ed by the low of Scotland ; hut it occarred to those who braiight titan: that intriorfaut measure, that a Court fraincci notiq Eaglishpruiciplessloodd bra Initablialle) in that country. Accordingly sotto afterwards an act parsed: which shored that it was utali following up th'e articles of the. Union, by these as constituting a supreme court, sod as suet. he contended 'that it was entitled to as 1 grest respect as any Court in Westiniaster-laill.- 14 that Act it was provided that the Court of Ex .chequer, hi Scotland shoiald have the sante powers as the Court of Exchequer i.l Elightud ; that it should he a court of reco rd, anti then specified the tiature the duties to be per formed. Iliiving.this before them, lie Ooaldusk the lionse of Commons, whether it was possiivle for them to withhold their protection he con curred with his Right lion. Friend who had sub mitted the proposal to taco), that it was a were' oinission in the Act which granted annuities to the English Judzos. But wriaf he whilsed the House to attend to wiss that tale Judger in question had mo►t unportaut duties to perform, although they might not have so autoy revenue causes to try as those in England had, a circumstance that was greatly to the credit of the toantry in which they presided. They superiatended the collection of all the revenues in Scotland, and passed all pular. as ! counts of monies. la partienlar, they had of late hart the additional duty of attending to all the ac counts regarding the militia. Mr. Aaracaomatc, in explanation. said, that al though he had stated they were not persons of great eminence at the bar, yet he aid not infer they were impro t ver appointment., o • that they were ant highly reapectable character.. He wit* not. how ever, disposed to alter his °Onion, from any -thiog• he had vet hi mt. Mr. WHiIriBREAD stated, that in his opinion no principle could be more wise or crews ierate to act alma, than to grant a liberal remuneration to all persons in public. laborious, and resp4asilde offices. excluding at the same time those that were mere OW. The Judges of the Isu.i deserve to be well paid and were the duties of those in Scotland eqintliy arduous and laborious with those in Eng land, nothing could be more wise than making adequate provision foe' them in their old. age. A corn,i:irison lied been made, between the salaries of tie Ene:ish awl those of the Scotch Judpx, and from that coup arison he could not help thiukhnt that the salaries of the Huglisii Judges were even yet toe small. I 'fear! Hear ! freer !) He should wish the present question to be postponed till cer tain returns a ere made which were formerly order ed. Front what had been stated in the deserip tion of the utE-e., they a , ,peared to be of asuature which wound not ine:lne Into to grant awe remune ration lityand the actual duties specified in Huse returns. Mr. Rost said, that while he agreed that it might be proper for the !louse to have more in formation npoti this subject, )et he could not help observing, that if the !louse shotild make a proilsiou by way of a.innity for the Jud;;cs of the Courts of Session and Justiciary in S.:otlenel, it would not only be injodieioits, but be thought in vidious, not to include the Barons of Exclicqmr. It would tend to 'overeat the country fi on% gettir , ,T. men of high c1::-.raettr to fill thc.e offices. It aright be owing to the upri,;:it jurlginents and reTectability of the Judges, that an few causes came lafure them. If they a, re men of a different stamp. robot:4r the ne Aar of gorses iniOtt he. Me-mated. Mr. thefts' Msterte, in explanation, said, he did not mean to speak unfavourably of the present Boons, nor detract front their profe—ional cha racters. Mr. MACDONALD observed, that he never eisold consent to make additional rants, merely for the purpose of preventirg any invhbous ifouirictioos being created. The Court of Session in Scotland. he in: 4 lit say, edisimiste7el the-whole of the jos fiee 1 that century, the Court of Exchequer did not, and therefore the Judles ou, 4 lit not to Le put neat the same fouti,:k . 11 hen it was asserted. that their ditties extended to the tnel of only four manses in the :‘, alk. little nas pr.& forined. and there fore little should he riven.' Mr. Dutiful' could not think; it iir•ce4cary ia such a question to oic.t for a..e ittiiri, g made, a. the duties of the Barons of the Etclie, ,er true not confined to the exereise of their functions. They frequently had to coutront the Government of the country. and had the pooer r.t udv 'sing. the trenotry not to gr".!lt certiat and Cq 11eChtre \ NNI11) 1 ,,I cuurta. .13,y ti), :-.• ••• S:LiArlOs, thrnr • ;ll to LK 111,1 singled out, for their impartiality and judgment, from amongst those p:. stung at the bar, according to the express provision iu tin. act. The Sheri& of Scotland art persons taken ham the liar, and had inost important duties to perform, mid this was esiwcaudy the eu..e with the Sheriff of the county of Edinburgh, which 'Ace the preseut Lord Chief Baron fottneily occupied. llc might, therefore, take it fur grunted, that they must be men as fully tompetent to till such situations as the Judges of any other court. Sir FeAmcis BeavErr said, that he understood I.e cdije of Lord Chia Enron had Leen bestovir4 upon the permit who occupied the situation of Sheriff of Edinburgh. as a reward or remuneration for services he had in that situation pertbrined. He had not heard one single word to contradict this fact, nor had lie heard any one reason, from those connected with that country, that could en title these 'ham). of Exchequer to any sort of extra remuneration. He certainly should vote for the House having fultlitr Mform . ation on the sub ject, before they came to a +vision. Ile did net think it uus at all uecessary or beucticial to - . the public, that prisons should retire from anv situations with pensions. merely because they hail enjoyed those situations for a number of year..— They ought from the first to be amply paid for their services, and it' the remuneration bestowed were not sufficient. he for one would have 1110 ut to raise it to a reasonable and fair couipf•usa tion. It could not answer any reasonable purpose to give Juiigist pensiot,-. when they retire. The Haase must already see the consequences of allow lux such a practice to creep ia. • Because they had Kneoted pe•esions in Wine. ii.stances, where the labours were acknowledged to be arduous and Ail ticult to be performeil;they were now to be applied to by perste'. who had nu such arduous duties ins- posed ul►w► them. He could not Think he was doing his duty in watching over the public purse, were he to squandei it away in granting auuu►t►ea without any legal Parliamentary ground being laid before them. The Cie e cet hot of the EXCMCQV es contended that the Hon. Baronet's scruples cud* objections were injudicious, if not illiberal ; since, were they to have e et;ht with the Douse, a certain descrip titan of law officers in Scotland, even after they were incapacitated by age or inbniiities for the import ant situation they field, would lie compelled to offs date, as ii :mil, to the public detriineot,oe, with • patriotism very unusual in these times, retire from* their situations to poverty and distress. Whatever might he the Hoimaratile Baronet's notions with respect to other public officers, it was extremely unjust to extend them to legal officers, who Laving passed the most considerable part of their liver in the public service, were fairly entitled to public remuneration, even- though incapacitated from performing the usual duties of office. Besides, it was drawing an unjust line of ibstinctioa between the Judges of the Court of Lxchequer and other Courts, though the duties of that Court required men of equal talents to those Judicts provided tar its other Courts. It had been said, he believed without foam:at-ion, that there .were • seldom r four causes tried yearly in that Court. He was inclined to believe the flambee of canoes was winch nearer 400. As he was not tierf.ctiv well informed on this subject, he would refer the House, and that with souse degree of confidence, for information in this particular, to those Gentlemen who hod been appointed 'on the Commince to consider on the Scotch Spirit Distillery. He concluded with ur s iug the impropriety of permittinz the judicial charac ter fo be upheld by men rendered incapable to fulfil its duties, either throujih debility of body or mind. Doctor LAWRENCE thought there never was an opposition more just ti Mill that against die prewar grant. The duties of tlw vivo:olcm were vo light, and there were so many to fulfil them, that it M.ll onnecev.are to make arc particular provision for in dividual inai.posit; .ir incapacity ; the greater part of theo l'♦lc (.'ourtvousistiug.notintr, iug cati.‘eii, hut in nuditii:g accounts. The Minister had mvir a demand of a grout, without shewhig its in halt:. to the lkave ; if he could exhibit any proof. of th:), or any io.nilwr near 400 ratismi. Mg yearly !rind to that Court, no doubt the I lours would grod his request, and iwrrnit the motion to pass. Until such proof was eshiltited. the House would do well to re s ist it. After a few words by Mr. V.ARRIAT, in support of the ori...inal motion, the question was called for. and • dir..i.•l toeili place, when there appeared fur the amendment— • Ayes g%—!does Gs—Majority 43. The nr;•zilial motion was then put and carried. The Hoax then went into the Committce, in which a Resolution, correapondeat to thr iustrue. resolvt , i. After a few observations by Mr. Basilic - I . os an.; the . 3 .Ib9OCATE-CiLSSRAL O.I*StoTLAI4D, Mr. ila% RI A observed, there existed an imperi ous necessity on the House to look with peculiar jealousy Oa the grants of pro-ions is Scotland, since it had been discover( d by the C,intnittet of Finance to which hr Iheln•iged, that en enormous iii,rease in that species of public expenditure had taken place ',nee the ut ceisiou ofll.r present :%Ja jowly to the Throue ; that tuerwase wits already right times the original expenditure in pensions at the arc. anal amonuted to 40,000 h per ann. 31r. Wm. Smtrit thought ate deLihte Of the Judges of the Court of Exeht9uer in iskotlaufl must he of a very extraordinary isature indcril, if, out of five Juch.res, not even one cool:: be procured to decide ram e,liscs. manually ; whic% it %ins gene rally aditinteci was the greatest extelit of tiieir nAg, the CcANCELLOR Or the Eactit- QUER, alul thf• Lunt ADA Of ATE, d the re solution, which wis reah4fed by Do. ;or LAWRENCE and )Ir. WHITURI: to, "olio pti - o:o4ly ar2.tiel the ne res,ity of itu.in . :rinz into tl.e proiiriety o; the grant lo .fore It it woula prillmilay hr to.. lier to itignire into the matter after the grant haa e:, . n . _ _ )l i . Vk v.:Divot leprol)at,..l the prrrialltation of vnti ri!f . for the re,olction, after the ifilorniation of forae.l to that lloti,e frovi the Trre.ent di4rossi(.n. S:r .lairs INFAiruitT tontri.ed it h Sot i tl.tt IU - bust' to itiro.-Ln b!3te hr paiticiOar AIM upon wilirlt t 6. paytrivut 0. I . V 4 . 1 Ji.7 , -.able. It ( os,ht t rfiet.l; :irchiu,r, ti ,tls!A a fluid tia IMpurt- ,ssu: d deficient for the disburiPment of these•petw;chl:‘, they would become cluugeghte tiit the geuend its venue of the empire. Sir AaTuua Pisecorr declared himself as warm a friend as any in that House to a cii,plitied due provision for Judg9 retired from oilicial ties, after a long period of active and useful sc;- vice. Still he could not. iu the toresent unexplain e d state of that fund, and pending an iuvestigst wn into its amount, support a resolution so pleupi tately pressed. Mr. L'oTt.a supported the resolution, and con _ 'jarred it both just and wise to extend to the Fcritch Judges a similar provision as the Judges of the other branc h es of the Usbited Kiqi;doui loco. eutitled to by au Act of the Lt gishituic. The question was theu loudly (ailed for ; on a division the numbers were— Apo, la favour of the Rem. 90-:-lless 31-3isj 4g. LOCAL M I Erna. Lord - Cawrtuttiala moved the Order of th e Day for the committal of the Local Militia kith He propose.' that the blanks shouW t h en be title(' up, under au understandlng that the hill was to be re-committed on i future day, amidst: diricu,- sion to take place alten•the Report was ttiketi tato consideration. He also proptised, that tt should. be given as an instruction to the Committee to ui- Nide the Bill into two parts, the out applicable to England, and the other to Scotland. The bill sus accordingly committed, brought imp and ordered to be taken into coasidaretiou ou :bat day week. CrRATEr WILL The en.s.teceLt.ua of the Excit etyma mover the Order ettbe 1)::y for the committal of the Curates' "Stipendiary Bill. This was opposed by Mr. IVrac- NAM, Dr. LAMM:SWF. as.al Lord PORAM.AISIt, , JA the grouud that it, was too late an hoar to iiitroduve the 4scuseion or a measure, which hair met with inch marked oppositiuu Loth iu the Douse au.l i a the countrl. The CAIIANCELLOIII, diAclainied any aloft to pre cipitate this 'ni,e.niure. Hr w only aintioui lost to delay seudiaar it to the other fion:e at au tamed p ri sI of the lion. It ors u:Nlerei,•ud that the Ilisetusion on the principle wou'.4l tLie phase in a futare stage of the loco:tire; awl a• to ,tintAdetaiti, he wad wiling to have tli k aa Lauvauesi on a recommits!. ()odor this explanation the EIII Ira.' comniftel, mid the report ordered to be received to-soorros. COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND WEANS. Mr. Huszlsw s moved, "Tither : be wan, ra to His 11Iajesty, as part of the toys add Mean, tor raising a supply to His Alajesty, three itailltor,. Excheyiurßills, to replace the . worn sdvsoue.i fret 'of interebt . the Beak , ow the renewal of r . char. ter, sod one million orve huudred thousand iu Es. chequer Bills, Rir the service of. the present rear.' The resolutions wet agreesi to, sod the Heim rejoined. ORDERS IN COUNCIL The CH iIICELLOR of the Extlik.QUEß declared hinivelf at a loos how to proceed ou the order tar hearing further evidence on the Orders in Council. He didnot know, to what lee conld ascribe the ole sence of tke Hight Honourable Gentleman (Sir. Tiernei) who had, ou a former evening. eapviord so great a anti to hare the witnesses then in attend ance ftirtl:er examined. It might have arisen froia some pariireilar eugagernesit : ur be the result of information, which; from other quarters, diet Honourabbi-Linualciaaan might have heard. and which supersedes AAte necematy of further woos nation. Mr. 811/11C attributed his absence to the pre• haute opiuiou• he had. that the pregveuve of othet bovine*, would have prevented the House procrLd. iug to theessuninatiotren that light. ()r ter way than pootpuned till to-tmorieke.-- Adjourned at half past teu. re n EIGN INTELLIGENCE. FROM TILE HAmarnoki PAPERS. EXTRACT OF • j,,ETTFR FROM PITEIMICAOII, 01 ♦Putt. ,2 On •tin• part or our Court, the .fol!ntr;ng nII tuor.:‘;lt dr. hir.ittori tomit puh!i•theti, its cowl quetter of the •rtest of th , .! ituteli4o ALOJAYSii ; 6I at *flet hflhr _ _ Thela , P.sut has iisfmaied all the CaMeet. of Eno sad 'risotto of his corneas , ' endete ,, wes to cabs his .ietits, giou odes' oh , tesstow wall Sweden, at. to otttxin, hy virtue eeerca, the To,i.es,si.,e of His Swot Il.,ssis egriu.st ; cflri 1,•.: g these as cores fiyr stew.: months. His :sup , :alnissty vas c , Tet..-e.l to hod. that oh'. he asonr.i.e to t.rs. , a 1;. , 4 , : r4 41,1. estatchrg tatwcPi 1. NIA swedes, the let pirUired the iiisimiLip of L111)04.•111, hi. nicety. 1:19 I s peri wed at , Mej or es ,i ta has ti rur is o o ms t dtt either , that t e ),e.,.fir (soot eoflia t r he u i p .g le o spared of Lite tu employ all the rowans which PrOVIOI has boctos est on him tot the warty awl ...Van , of his Slap: ciam. Thra n. ithfnl to .t.,cr ltis to e i ais s ti Ain+ of ilw.den. his md:lf convert .he st.:ps which be land rehsetar.tiy taken irtsl more sentare of .predencr, if the !sing huold itoinedist ly, cod s :thous further delay, perform his rogageesen sod saroperree with him and the kios of lieutpark, to sit the Baltic against the English &sta. The 'Oilier li/errs-ea by the king of Sweden, the s events ; tore iti puhtic riper. of the conclusion of a us b hick s, a terrt, and part of ease label turca Great Britain, a , re placed at the diriosal of that nu 1 , 1 *hest, tst ay +peke the real seetterens•o; with rez..r,l to R....a: even thing demi% she.. that His Impr. al :4,j, sty could nut expect any .chant,: rf the Iwutiments of the Lies of Sweden, and that was tinie for liis imperial Naiad? to secure tos agaioct Its rails •Lich had lama steretly plaos.•;.l a u .u4 thins. . " Iris 31.,:f•tv wag acev.dlogly compelled t,) r.tt clmroeter of No, VW:ll*u " H. rev. 'tett roce, that his 11 , ,Ls.sa.h. Stotkholso,co tLe it-sh 01 ; el.ruar), , Mart ea. I a state of a. r:4t, to the Ku; a ; that Iteluagiug . t.. tht Is.tw•ta:t to tl.aat.., aver also c,rtaar hottae, Lt itts ,oatutauil ut.c: :hat tl e SP it e.t.a pryer. %lid to ,11-... tr 411 the impala se4i :a,: the ellit.tul, to ?u U. r wnt, a , tl tnt Y hole to he tufty. 4,1 b - . the twitter-1. 11. s %bet, f ct.atp:ao. 01 e. tto v etrtao .!• he the In: I.s Lt. t. I h orbs 1.1%. at, 111 , Wel ns hist:so-if 5..1. •.1 1.1 eta -Lleolm, was peril Clls sett...ble tt 11/154 10, , .1 ,L..! .1 1.1n11.14 If pl. ,u. port at a 411 1:111e. et, .t 111:, t .••• i he (I'ira•l t•• Mir 111,,t Put 1. .L t att: is '• he ~,. ::• ,~ b.. ~~~ , •injust! 1: Powiti Swedis lr q uesad bts tot twee t the on mull gurri, Wi tal; volt, bltani the ni eolith of th to fel part 1 Prii ben is re the Ste and Sn cn et