The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-08 00:00:00

:7"te r had been represented by the Hon. Mover.—The r and transmitting it fe the Bank of England.—Read Motion was then agreed to. a . first, and ordered to oe read a second time te oreteoteee ORDERS OF THE MUSE. morrow. Mr. SHERWAN rose and stated that no per- The CHANCPLLOR of the EXCHEQUER son was snore disposed Oran he wes to attend to the gave notice, that, arm Saturday next, he should Standing Orders and Regulatiaut of the Hume, but sir mit a motion 'dative to Eleftion Petitimise corn there was one Standing Orde', which he had often plaining of doublereturns, and appointing the period wished to tee altered ;he meant that Order, which for taking them into centideratiere He .hould also empowered any Member ro move, e For Strangers propose, that if there were any Irish Petitions, where to withdraw." By the Rules of the hieuse, in has the parties would content to go to a commission opinion, when str idle interpreted, no other Aherne- immediately, it should he granted, in order to give live was provided, than either to prevent Strangers them ad oppo'tunity of collocaine evidence durine from being Admitted, or, after admission, to order the interval of the vacation betwixt this and the nos: them into custody. A motion for withdrawing, Session of Parliament. On Monday next he shout.: wee, in his opinion, Altogether irregular, and he bring forward the Army Extreereinaries. conceleed that the motion which was made PLACES AND PENSIONS. eararrel ro, to t h at effect. was to he c rnsidered as a Lord COCHRANE rose, he said, pursuant to sort of state expedient or elitaistetiAl manoeuvre. the notice he had giver:, to bring forward a motion On ti , •<egrouil..3 lie gave notice, that opus Tuesday which was likely to erred those only who lee -3 text he shcruei prooee a Motion te the House, in remorse in living upon the vitals of their fellow .ter that they might understan•l the grounds oil subjects, who were i' etemiug under burdeos almost tae StAielieg Order alluded to w a s hi fu tur e ins u ppo rta bl e . I leleatt Hot t tfon the opinions of ueive its ireerpreiati.m. He should only far. any Members es to the propriety of hrineing this r add, in reei s ol to what hapeetted yestertl ty, matter before the Haute, being aduateri ni.•:ely by r :ere v. A) n t ecititiol, ether on the part of ter a desire to do glee to the Ceuutry. In d. lag so, r.' thetEssilve-. who were al:rifted, or any it was not his desire to take from Mii.s'ers ..1 the nature of the tune , eits then about to be degree of patronage whites it was deernee peiper noted in he Reuse, u hie% could justify the they should p town, nor to curtail the salaries aitsi lira Gent ians in opposite As.uming to himself the emoluments of those who are usually empl wed in onsor he did, air that could inecoe him to take ad- the sea vice of Government. He thought they van. age of the Standing Order, as it at present stood, ought to be amply rewarded for the duties they Mr. DENIS BROWNK state •, that the motion actually fulfil. It was not the .boadens that the he made yesterday, was oat e that Strangers seoule people complained of, bat the abuses that had wited-avv," hitt merely Cr oeservAtion addressed by crept in with regard to the expenliture o' the him to the Speaker, it thin there were s:rar.ge;s in public money. It might be asked what Tea t!,e House." This he di • wider a strung feeling son he had to make his present mot; a nave a sad sense of duty at the time; but finding that the reference, io particular, to persons who had iests in debate took the course it dui, he was now sorry for the House of Colinmne,..? To that he wonet en having done so. He collie, however, assure the swer, by referrieg such inquirers to the • c House, that he had been aeivated by ns such rush- they might perceive in the Public Paints tics! or elinieerial motives as the Rig: t lion. the purchase of seats in that House ; and he: teem Goitleman had lauded to. he being pet teeth, ale- listen to the lane:lnge of their Conte:or-nos at the interested, and unconnected with Ministerial ar- hustings, are the opinions of the pablic in general oregements. upon that suejed. Some qeestioas might also arise The SPEAKER addressing the Heete, observed, as to his motoeta ; perhaps some would be found that this matter having been mentioned, it was his trade to accea.s him of ej to subvert all Go eLt y t.s rzplAtit the nraericr: of Parliament. He ap- vernment. It was no • yee eu he interred, that p. errete t., ti c •si .nt and undisputed law he pruteesed such .e.si.inof reeelar Gevernraent, tteet-rstivolieg rot that all strangers merely btu:" stereel to ()einem with a certain r ..Jrnittel e. 'rely 1...•• t h For tie individual. to 'Mule forbear Irons touching upon per peel of caeucing the eLC!;:,::.!' • • hose lir eters which have give,' rise to 10-too:ore use !lad an Otter existing, by weiet ;Nis an- charges, and rectiminatioce as 'se had every reason c.• et totes 1%.45 ei be executed ; namely, that the der- to think the vote of the Hoare- wocelil, upon it is oc roe. at At ms take all strangers into custody. He easion, be unanimous in considering it proper, that conceit-. therefore, by the House overlooking this the public and private motives winch actuated any Ord r, a, ,:side ut that strangers wereatimitted Member in procuring a in Parliament, should ley ;JAE:Lance Ally. As he inadersiood the law upon be fully laid before that tel.c. The Noble Lord this pi int, it was this, that if any Hon. Meta iii n concluded with ClL.ti minced the presence of straneers, he bad no " Thut entsoinitlea he attn. anted to inquire into, and re , choler a to his few of emend, u se r had the 1f .me l on to th.s !louse, sr. acccii .t of a , l Posit, any op taitity cl discussion, but that all strangers Sinecures, Pea.ions, es, sod Unto. r.ii , h immediately Hit forth. this wets the view lumenta of every awl,,sis of, .al eosin* Ism, the is Itch ho had always taken of the subject ; when; t r i tt sa lic roves, Eo sot the aa l. f . eriu .. o t f haf any of . Law , it tad by, h :vetiver, it should be the pleesure of the use to or in trus Y s i lhr, any Member this Holie s hi, :le, j ot 4 Y j CiLrege its Order and Regulation, in this reaped, he he deka:Amts. for him, or either of these, i.l revefo v ion of Ade .( 4 trifil his duty in obeying it. any pre se n t interest; with ea &meant: of the mum m ! oon' .:rkin.BßE D saei, that from a considers. of such °Mee, Poor, Place s Sisocure, Pension, seutitio e t i ers o f t h e rob; el aim 'ed to, he felt inclined to re- tib lees e.. ..lPa e rzia i isttet, , and sin a L c :or:lts, d at ionat i g n it me nhi a ng tr a he .r tt cc urr come/teed to the eight lion. Gentleman to anioaiit ; that this inquire do extend to the • h n o y le of Motion lll clucerning it. He had all Meestu'a rfooltioni. seA. rho sold enretatuor stoisowor& aim% turn ere who deprecated the exclusion of to km° Il!kw`ww , I "Perst 1 ""* " strAepers I:eel tee ILuse of Commons, as wishing Mr. BAN KE e said, that as to the propriety of b) eve: y means cav greatest pubheity to be give. to the informitein which the liable Lord was desirous the fr.. e. dirge. At the same time, he thought of cemmunicating to the House, there could be nu that there was uo scheme that could be hones conve- doubt ; but as to the pradicability, he, for one, en nient tr' useful purposes originally intended by tetteined much ehthiety. He was convinced. drat the Iloutse ib making that order. To Alec it would upon leaking into the "munel of the femme, no be putting this H. use to the trmele of eii• cussing the Loh Martina could be found, err as to estritslisb a paint of neosoity for the etch:Aim at stranger, at precedent, the House having been all along extremce a tizae when it tregist intr ?fere with impertent [rebate ly jealous in watching the objea is views: So ex busloess. Tee it: der, as it vow !tor :I, was one which tensive an inquity, so enridiaded, seemed hardly re it was very begotten thought necessary to enforce, dueibliven the ordinary praetice . of Committees. Thit Otto isa. else, had occurred last night, when suss,. lists of such: places and pensirici were, undoubtedly. three I.e tied sate was taken as a woe fu l for the already accesieb.e, elid e further inquiries could esc!tt.i'm of stranger , ; aid upon that procedure easily be made, by any and.viesial, at the or irr.l to observe, it:.. whatever he slid, were it dinary sources of payment. It had been one ceeaele tat neing feinted, woted have been more of the duties of the Howe to have such lists vet lesily by bereg Peale public, and if in• laid before them every Setiano r although it might e eieete of reline: 0. it was thr mere tcc .ssary and not lee done daring this short one. He was there ,. r. net' cheat it g • eurte to the country, with for" for nhjeatelg to the Mir.n, in order that a the pe e ee oeretteee it. by that St-riding Order clearer and more regular mode might be adopted. nor bet: o• Hon Geetle man who had With regard to carrying the inquiry to those wbo taken iris n hart:self to do so, appeared to him to are eioatteeled with any Members of Parliament, have oter. 'so: a right common to all the Members he should rather think it would be reckoned an invi te that House, but c•cl to have exercised a wand dims and improper mode of conveyieg this infor tion. Suc esiereor. were the grc:: , i.it tosne nation tothe pnblic. It would cars yno smellgrounds wafich Le ....cello tog ie his Hen. Fe te , ' to tut suspieen in the public mind ay . :Out Members stiller this trotter tea go en As farmefly, without of the Untie, to suppose that :it this particular time i: tee stile , :I eiscussion, they were harbourine jealousy with regard to them. Vele ISSUN a tea- words, expressive selves, by investing a Committee with such an io n f leis at coirseenee in swat had fallen Iron, the qui:km-jai pewee. There was no reason at this Ileaourable Gentleman who had just speken, as Ire time for supposing that any such degree of jealousy ~uot it was be tt er to allow t e. ; d e io ce be e . e.ei and suspicien existed in the House of Commons. to a main preciseay where ,t steed. It would be taking up the sdhjed of inquiry, ri • kTs OF 1:40 which is already as it were before another Sir S. PO AILLie after seine preliminary and Committee; he meant the Committee of Finance. err Otteitory observe:ions, the substance of which Whatever the Noble Lord might see stated in those have alrerd- given, upon occasion of his giving public mints with which he was most conversant, he ece,rose aitcl moved," I'm leave to bring in a Bill (Mr. &rakes) did not Pee amepocaliar circumstances te a :ter the predice ea Courts of emity, refacing to at this time, welch. required any thing more then ti or li' Mcn:bel tat Perim:oat. that vigilance And attention of the House, which or twee,. iateeestents."—Lreve given. dinary circumstances called for. The House was not USIA- -PA 1 thll ill'. RS. only bound to cliscote age such jealousies and snipe Tee SECRETARI At Wilk gave notice, that citrus in the minds of its Members, out it was even ;• e, i l d tomorrow move for je. . ve to ero , l in a bound to repel them. He could not conceive how C..: to rreteate clue payment of Half-pay Officers. t..e advertisements fur the sale of seats. which the el - !aits eue.ree COMPANY. Noel,: Lord Alluded to. could apply to th e su bj ect i n • jue;tann. lie a gree d wit h t h e N o bl e L ord in re ef, 11. Ti it /It N ON presented a Peritio n from tee C I htectors of the Sierra L to ne Ce gaol t•. the propri et y o f abelishing ine ffi cien t pr.,y;n., for th eir usual grant. On the mo. places, and also is regard to those which related ti n au it sir or, tl.e to the teal basin .. of t h e country. S o far from Lel I E.N;11.1.:. uis•r.tl to know whether it was the efficient olli.ces being overpaid. he thought ;Needed to renew the bel w hi c h h e h a d b rought in they were rattier underpaid. Gm pArtieular la* session for investing the tut ritories of the Cum- chins of penstu. s was worthy +'f a more immet . elate attention, lo me an t t h ose w hi c h . b y a pract i ce rotor in tee Crown It se, tee present sieolicatton tateeoessery eroseitig into maturity, were conferred by certain The CHANCELLOR if the EXCHEQUER individuals, keeping them trader totruoul, contrary a - ,zwerod, te:e. as lent! as tee teempeny pessessed to the spirit of the An h f whiebiPeuki°lls are regu lated. Notwithstanding M r . B ur k e ' s Bill, some terse troller •f. i t w as hail tat li.ee 5h.,114.1 be cavi lled to pr i7..1,'„ , es they hitherto raj sy,trt . ()likes and pensinnt had bees withdrawn from the Mr. DEN I' sued, ei la's opmir•ri • v... a job. and Tijas i lr Y 4°4l ' was a proper subject of tea weted reerett.re pre , s e p c „„ ee eernerer " mituation for the 'Pretax:al, biJ that the country mi g ht fun': era toe e cacco i on . letihfy who to look to , it suc h pens i ons were i mprove The Petition vast hrd-!od on t h e ta w, PLue Warted. tlime whole , he thought the MX/ A ri. I side prop.iseJ was an eicepooriehle one, and alma I.ord Petty brottg..; up his Bill for regu- that -. cam ) " alowei he should suppose the motion is Lease tee keietont of we Re v.ece of ee e to s e, j its present form. D,ni:nlr is Mr. f LIR :it ( ll , •noural t! ,u 'ht it to Sir S. 1 !Tr .4n4tni I:• have tit II ..r 1n l'Le • v.': IL: fri, :• f r i•r: ! • •i • • pr-y ti fl EATI I L ;ntetaded tr 14* session rrry in t't throe teritu tied to Mr. DE le wiatld tl c.:nte forv.•! the l'eti I.ord 14:rirt Cre .11••• Mr. CUiIWEN said, he had trusted that th;s motion would net have been opposed in that Home. It bad been argued, that there were no precedents ; but were t'tey to suppose, that such things were boatight forward merely to create a triumph of one parry over another. at a moment when danger was unprecedented ? Was this a time to create divisions ? Hr did think that the present was a time that re. roireci a diffsmat coi.dufl born any other. Hem was a different case from stay other; and, theterne, the want of precedent furnished tin argutziea for opposing such a motion. The Committee of Fi nance were already sufficiently n.copied with other matters ; and, therefore, the more they were re !level the better. He regretted that they did not, every other day. furnish the House With their o',- servations; and that that Committee had nut been otherwise formed. He wished to see aftive services well rewarded, but objefted to those will came into °tikes for a feveyearsond then retired with petesi:ins, instead of the emoluments going to reward those who succeeded them in fulfilling the duties. The proposed inquiry would do a great deal nt g end, by removing the opinion. which was generally enter t tined, th at every eternise? of Parliament had mo tives for becoming so, and do away the report, !!: at seats were to he like bullocks. lie was at.si: us that it should be agreed tn, aa it would trail to limit t .e monstrous power el the Crown, and conciliate, at the same time, the affeeions of the people. IVitile he said this, however, he did not go the levieth of the individual who had sn rashly expressed himself in wishing to see the Red Book destroyed. He conceived that that person must not have been well acquaint--d with the nature of that Book.— It was one which differed materially from the Liore-Rouge io France ; for it contained many of fices of great utility to the country ; also. he did not deny that it contained many abuses ; and he wished to Cod that they were effeftually removed. Nothing could tend mere to do away the prejadimes which existed amongst the people, and da away the injury which the Right Hon. Gentleman, 'op-. polite (Mr. Perceval) has dose to the country by coming ix.° power. He was a friend to the Con stitution of the country, in its state of purity, as it existed at the Revolution. He should warmly sup,:ort every means of inquiry into abuses; and he could tell the Right Hon. Gentleman, that no thing could give him more the confidence of the people. He trusted and hoped that he (Mr. Per c:val) would be 'convinced of this, when in his present situation, much as h- (Mr. C.) was an' enemy to the mode in which he go: into it.— This WA, the only mode by which he could hope to get out of his perilous situation. or encounter the difficulties which surrounded him. He warned him to prepare fur the measure of arming a large pnrtion of the people in case the contest shout come to be decides! upon British ground. His (Mr. PercevaPi) only mode of ctmciliatien Wilt to adapt such steps as to convince the pa - uple that be had their interests at heart. He professed himself to be a rearm party man with those whet tem:wit about the Revolution. and eueportect those principles which placed the present King upon the Throne. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that so far from 'tiny apprehensive that this measure would excite jea loizeies and suspicions, it would tend to xonvince the people that the corruption which , the, believed to exist in he:Him-T. was sot se great as they item giaed. Many believed, that wheal a valuable ennsicleration was given for a sea: in Pio liament, an expetation of a vallable return was entertained. This was est? emely natural ; but, in GOO name, let the House adopt some means to d o it away. Let it be seen whether those persons who receive pensions front the Crown, Lau:illy deserve them or not. If it was to be left to the 'Finance Committee to make this inquiry, he should wish that there be a recommendation to them to make an immediate Report upon this particular point. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER disclaimed all disposition to keep back any informa tion upob this or any other subjett, but he could not help objeding to the motion. unless it was to undergo some limitation. While he said this, he wished this inquiry to be as full as possible, both in and out of Parliament. By the manner in which the motion was worded, every person acing a son in the army would be to be returned, a piece of information which might be more easily got by inspeßing the Army List. The law enabled the Crown to grant pensions upon the Civil List, to a certain extent; the clues ion then involved two con siderations, the one related to the extent to- which pensions might be pranted • and the other, whether any of them ought to b e held by Members of Par liament ? Upon the whole, he did not believe that it would be found expedient to limit, to any consi derable extent, the number of places. It was a false mode of gaining popularity, to make the people believe that they will get relief from public burdens, which were absolutely necessary, or in encouraging their ideas as to Members of Parliament having selfish interests in procuring seats. Unless the Noble Lord agreed to alter or limit the 11.4111VC of his maims, be 1/10tild rather recommend it to be taken up by the Finance Camentuee already up. pointed. _ Lord OSSIILS TON expres.Pl himself in (ayes tr of the motion, nor di,: he. consider the Hoo. tleinan's (Mr. Banker) against it Sit any weight, namely, that it bad no precedent ; his only obkaioa was. Coat the motion did not go far enough. and he '1133 afraid would not be completely satisfa9ory to the public.. Mr. JOHN SMITH said, e had at first felt doubtful as to the fate of. the Noole Lord's 'nation, but was now happy to find that no argument of any weight had been adduced against it. There was unquestionably a strong sentiment in the witalic mind, and particularly amongst the middling classes, nefavourable to the independence of Mem bers of that Was • on this account he wished the adoption sof the motion, that the public might see hew ill Ur/ended their suspicions were. He blieved ii would be injudicious in that House to attetopt materially to lessen the power of the Crown, and more particularly at a dine when the country was threatened with so maay dangers from witboot ; at such a time it was peculiarly desirous that the people should not be divided in sentiment. wltrn such united exertions were respilite itgatast the common enemy. Mr. I.KTHBRII)G6 complimented the fairness with which the Chancsilor of Our Ext.hequer had me that questinn. Ire was glad that such a lied b.en broeght for Varst, nertote b e k r .,„ pnpulous distrias in hi• y w,,.) is. -ti mouthed :awn': peosi ins .t-s ; e•is if adopted, waiild tend J.: s.: them, by in g , the! t h ey .fid ecleia t.) de, , ri endanger the ti.ife•s• rt . II: se suadeil, that the last ;tie, r‘, „, to withdraw, nrieleatea tit!: .• t: v•;m (nal.. it \l r . s and s. t".n hef -re House. j Blaring 'h;t: he had ~; proc..e l rig •• ex. , ran- t. • to , .... • order hr the Set.- • again 1,4," sail, he eensidei I'd it :41 sliest . the min Is •.1 f:1•• l.f any susoico n purity of the htonien! Con t .. i• i t..u. tleman (Mr. J. emith' i t said. that rh.s w the time to .hies- the-grown or .ii:y ot it. o but was it n-.t a fir que•tioo t i b-,4 far the b eg, ;:t vi (•:e t . r , 5 ..•.• Ltase and ought re •ie Sir JOilN sii.j. he ke.. s• : ptildi c enter! 1111 e .lO amoogst the Ar 111 4 ,..! •of the H •.1 •• to a t a greater de gree than the -• k l e •t. I I elated his pro testat i on egaioat ~1 'actin« HnnoUra.sle Gentleman (Mr. J. as tt. influence of the Crown. Mr. W. SAI 1 . 11 rholght that the adopti on ci this Motion would tend to strengthen the coosti tutional power of the Crown. end he agreed that this was not the time to sv •aken that consti!ution a l power. At the satn. time, he did not so well a,s. , prove of the mode proposed by the Hight 11, m able Gentleman ('sir: Yt rcrval), nor did he Hi.' prove of referting this motion to the Committer it Fine nee, who had already aanggh upso their banlst a considerable time must therefore elapse before any return could be made by them, or els- other things which they had in hand must be neglected. He wished a Committee to be appoiated for the es. press purpose of curving into execir inn the objet: of this motion. He was not saiigitine enough t. suppose that any curtailing of visions would cave any dimination of the public burdens, as they :a • felt by indivi luaus ; for when fifty millions acre e were required to be raised, even supposing s'4(.lmi. a-year could ppcsihly be diminishoi from the pen. shin list, (and far less than that sum he bei,eve4 ri be the practi4ble amoure,) no remedy c...eal I'er:4 by be afforded to the ha: dens of t e ; but the public, if encouraged to hope for this. would uapradventage of those tr:Semes fir the na tional advaotage, so neeesaary in the p-esi it po,:itet of etiairyHe had the authwity ot lodge 13;.,,k,t0w. to say. tit it was the duty of the 110 i; etoi• into thisimouut and eircnmeances of the pe:oare greated by the Cr..wn ; and be considered that tt was akso competent to the House to inquire into the specific greats, as well as the nun set of sin • 'SI places and reversions. He dente I the pus that the man who had a reversion try interest place,, had a sort of fresh sld in wc.ich the parc had ho interest. It there existed certain p e e t , places which o: ;,.;;nally We're fit MI ill 71t., he: • d now gtoWn low Cl.:rriln(ll 0:1eS, aild . . s. persons who could hive !V, Onion to steel p• is his opinion the of sun formed a proper subjea 41 inquiry by Parliament. If the salary of a pits , .., Leld al. ofFtrisi situati on tinder Gov e r ri a ient was tint st.rlic.e.e, . would willingly inoeiase it, for he thought 'nine should be no monopoly of impart/Int otk to a wealthy Aristocracy. othernise 1.0 marl could accept an office, who had not a handsome forams, of his own. He thought it was a misehnvoaal pesaica to grant pensions to persons after hold., ing offices for a short time. It was no good plea for the person retiring on sr. ch pension to say, that he bed been induced to rake the office against his will, and by the abandonm-nt of more lucrative situations. With this the public had ne.- thing to do; but it held out a fair recompense for the situation that was accepted. To obviate the ob.. jedion of an Hon. Gentleman. (Mr. Bank's), who remarked, that of late pensions were granted Ise. the beads of that .official department where the person served. and which were not put upon thepen— &ion list. he would suggest a plan by ehich every official department should for... hi the last list re pensions and salaries in their office. and sopcifyieg - such persons as held seats in that House. Mr. .10FIN S‘ll l'hi explained, and said th:r he did not believe the power of the Crown arca be diminished by adopting the motion of the Neel Lord. e!se Mr. CURWENT explsined, Mr. WILBERFORCE conserved, that tv!ist•er t ,shades cf difference Appeared smoi gst Ge. on this stthjea, they WTI* rather as to the of proceeding, than as to the measure itsrif. }ie At. proved of the motion, as can vac., by the C:ancri for of the Exchequer ; for he touught rt wculd better for the House and the putfac. to knt.w, an. genets', how sinecure places had been di•psis..l of. He also thought, that, as Members of l'arlias. 'tient, they might properly examine whethcr tot ernsion Liu had been granted, accordiug to tb de.ftates of ;wind discretion, or for party pur-• poses i He did rot agree with those Genziemera who thrsight she salari..s of orli:ers ought r 1). so high 4% to *neg.: ane ro save an at to Ls. afterward. upon his sAs ir..!'s with com.or.:. lie cons, :crest peosi,r.s granted to 'officers who h.i been long in this servicA to be of a ruture similar t halt-pay to officers who no v.-ay ul /Fencing nr maintaining the:me:yes. &shay wt. not the only objet to so official man. His uffici.d appointment ratse • him to distindion, anJ g Ivo the oppo.tuoity of s:rvi.ig his country. It was ii• importance that the i louse should stand hig! - , in to, e esteem of the country. especially among.t th': rni i dle clas•e: of people, and in Wile, of Mill Jatly.ei:. 'bough thorn Was a danger ou our !Joni r,f hontin r too eagerly after p pulaiity„ and in the licase itself to every poppsal, till it behoved Limas to ar I upon principles of pralfical prude• ce ani goo. sense. It was this termed she sza'sility of Govern . meat, wile,: the people had coo6.zeore in th•-ir Go • version; and an utilei to Ibis, II was desirahle t shew the people that these w,. Kreat • r &grim f independ.mco in the 11.41 i-A nr L $411'8(1113 than wa r supposed. He wished an le.lj ;or:it:tent of she de bats, in order that Gentlemen tvigUt be better pet ► _ . Tap 'ee t vas nt • 01.1 7n I t.. . 0 _ s v., :t :I . t