The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-12 00:00:00

-t~+~-..mow. _ . ; . IMPEIti4L PdRLIAMENT. • .:miss-or LORDS, Maws 11. 21171 CifoLmoVELEY the Lord Steward. trported the or die Prima Regeut to aa Address of the House for certain 11.4pers._ The Kareo Impartation Bill, and the lottery Amendment Big., were nod a seeoud time, anti ennimittr d tit to-morrow. The Oak Bark Bill, sod the Members' ladtmoity Bill, passed through Committees, end were reported. The Drury-lane Theatre Bill was returned from the Commons by Mr. Wld.bread, and other Members, with the Amendments agreed to. The WanAcrers' Bill, and a Private Bill, were brought up from the Commons bz Mr. C. Wynne, Mr, Hunt, and other Idemiten, god rem,* first time. The further proceding in the Straiford Peerage vat postponed tin Tuesday. • . On the Order'sifilie lt\k ‘ b eing read, fin - taking into consider an of consider antra the Report the Col. ittee of Conkrenco with the coin mons relative to the Vrame-usgrk BM. ' lhe Ltd of LI VERI'OOL observed, that ahhougle be did hot ster- tiosf ito t i e as r ealm u jk gr d a t tm Amend ment. yet be tie Amezdittedt of two little ImPcirt"" iu I _,lirFoli risk a4I between die two Home§ sPeetYlhi Dui, whit: the pinion of both Houses it, was expe dient " Por• tharefoott moved that the House do not itVist upon thfatbendwbrat_ Ai to by .the Cum Lens. quirguen swi p ut, that the House do insist uph•tt the' Roiondmeot, It was negatived, and a message to that eeci \ wal seat to the Comalaus. THE PRINCE Itf.firENrB LETTER. ' • • ' Lord 110RiNG1X)N said he held in his hand a.. printed Paper, purporting to be signed by his Royal Ifighoess the l'rince Regent, addressed to an illus trious person at the head of the army, and contain lug matter of - 'high import to the country: Seeing a Noble Secretary of State in the House, he wished to ask that Noble Lord whether the paper to witiat he alluded was resin? the ietter of his ltoyat Highness the Prince IhlNrut ? If • that admitted, or if it was not titoW t he should then hate a further pro. position to'seiseit to their Lordships. The Earl it LIVERPOOL said the Noble Lord could not expect en answer to such a question, and he (Lewd Livetilool) should not give any att.' titer. Lord BORINGDON said, the Noble Lord had via denied the genitineness of the letter - an answer, purporting to come from two Noble faords to that letter, had also. been published, and he wished to know if it was the answer of those Noble Lords ? understanding that to be the case, he should feel it his duty to call their Lordships' attention to the sub ject on Friday Se'nnight. That his Royal Highness the Prince Regent,in writing that letter,was actuated by the purest' aid most patriotic motives he was hound to believe, and in his conscience he was sa ii !led, that hoverer there might be some unfortunate expressions in the letter, that the dbject of his Royal Highness was to form an Administration on a fair, a liberal, and a broad basis. The melancholy issue was already known, and the darkest and most gloomy prospects now surrounded us. Dangers pressed up on us on every side, whilst the means of averting the ruin which menaced the country were weakened and enfeebled. lt, was a subject of sital importance to the people, and therefore, however feeble the effort might be, be felt it to be his duty to make an at tempt to avert the daggers which threatened us, and which were every day iecreasing. He again expressed his con°rientious conviction, that the object of the Prince Regent was to form an Administration on a fair, a broad, and a liberal basis, and he was at the sane time convinced that the answer of his Noble Friends to the letter of his Royal Highness, had beets much misunderstood and misrepresented. The purport of his suction wee ioteeded to be an kamislo Address to the Prince Regent . , that he wbeittl ear. nestly endeavour to adopt such measures as would teed best to protnote the interests of the country, by ensuring security and tranquillity at home, and re spect and consideration abroad. It was possible, however, that in the interval he might see raison to alter the form of his motion. lie therefore moved that the herds be summoned for Friday sennight. Lord GRENVILLE said, that reserving his sen timesits till the discussion of the motion, of which notice bad been given by his Noble Friend, he thought it his duty not to be backward in avowing the answer to the letter alluded to by his Noble Friend to be his. There were some clerical errors in the publication, but they were of little conse quence. The substance was the same. The senti ments contained in that letter were such as naturally arose at the time in his breast—they were those which his duty to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent dictated—they were those which were dictated by his duty as a subject of the country. Earl GREY thought it unnecessary to add any Nog to what had been stated by his Noble Friend (Lord Grenville), except to avow his concurrence in this sentiments contained in the answer sent by his Noble Friend. There were some clerical errors in the publication, but they were not of consequence, and did not materially alter the substance. He thought it right, however, to state, that he did not autho rise the publication, and how the letter and the answer found their way into the public prints he knew cot. Ile, however, fully concnrrred in the sentiments expressed iu that answer, conceiviug them to be those which it was his duty to concur in de claring. The DuktutNORFOLK said, the Noble Lord (Roringtion) had his thanks for bringing - this portant subject *fore the House, bat he wished, for the sake of convenience, that an earlier day could be fixed upon for the discussion. Lord BORINGWN mentioned Thursday, the 19th inst. which was agreed to, and the Lords were ordered to be summoned for that day. Adjourned till to-morrow (this-day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. WHITBREAD 'moved dant the Lards' Amendments to the new Drury -lane Theatre Bill be agreed to the Motion was tars:rd. and Mr. Wtrithread d-sired to carry the Bill an amend ed to tli- lards. The Infant &Mots' Bill war read a second time, and ordered to be coditnitted to-morrow. The House thee west into a Committee on the Marine Mu tiny Bill, when Mr. Creker proposed an adffitional clause, em p ar ern% Courts Martial to Indict the pitaishateet of imprison m Message from the Lords acquainted the Hoare that their Lordship. did n.tiestet on thcirAm en d ment o f the Nnimabiesk ill Bill. Mr. WHITBEE AD moved for several Papen bowleg refer ence to the Breakwater at Plymouth Sound. Mr. GROKItit , oklected to them, oa the mood that they were ate Irrelevant to the question, and oely leaded*. the deprviatlon of Mr. Rennie's character as as eognater.—Motion Revolved. ,t • the Modoa of Mr. BARING, the Bin =OW the lan Mr, Goldiald's Debt liquidation NM e was rend &ascend time. MARRIAGE ACT. Mr. WILSON rose, slid after a fen prefat or y o b. surratioiui v eAtere4 at c?gaittecabla kWh Imo the I • i 4 ~.. origin and nature of the provisions now stood, respecting marriages the due consent of parents anti gust. that in consequenco 'of many scandalot_ _ railing at the period of the existing enactments the other House of Parliament had directed the Judges t o p re pare a Bin for - thepurpose of remedying the .evil.. lg roul4l not' 'now her-alb:ged that the same groantla i etifed tors tinitiouipg, 'as there undoubtedly) welt digitally for Making the provi.iou to which kijslnotion could refer. The lioniserahleatui Learn , . iiirGentlemati Chen gave a represeutation of the Act,. I as it affected itleaitimate rhino/land orphanS with. set guardians legally appointed. From the imper. )het mannar hi which we heard the Honourable Mem ber, we are net 'able to give emit an outline of his speech, but we uuderstoodshim to state it to be his intention not to extinct his proposed remedy to Ire. hied; nor to persons already married. He con cludettwith mixing for leave to bring in a. Bill to explain and amend an Act, commonly called the Marriage .Act,.' of the, 2Gth George I4—Lease granted. CONVICTS ON BOARD TUE HULKS. Mr. AgERCR,OIIIIIIE had not apprehended, when he first gave notice of this motion, that it w ould meet with *Ay opposition, bat as he now un dem tood it would be resisted by the Right Honour able secretary, be begged leave to state the grounds of his ',notion. The two circumstances to which he wished to tall their attention, were the extended practice of ,admitting convicts into the military Mr- , vice of the co iaMPy, and the greatly increased nnet: h er of free pa,-does. The Haute would recollect that an Honouratie General had lately stated in that House that npwar& t , of 143 persons, lately discharged from the hulks, had t ego admitted into one regiment. He was ready to agik-e, that this was a practice which, in certain cases And to a particular extent, was perfectly justifiable. His complaint was, that there had evidently been an unwise and indefensible excess, a total negligence in the exercise of the Pre rogative of the Crown in this respect. Was the Right Honourable Gentleman(Mr.ltyder) acquaint ed with all the circumstances of the individual cases in question ?—Had he enquired into the particulars of the offences and characters of the persons pardon ed ; or had any reference been made to the Judges who tried them?-11e - krov from the Right Honour able Gentleman himself, that none of these things had been done. Ile knew from his own confession, that all had been done on the mere report and repre sentation of Mr. Graham, who, though a highly re spectable potion, it was . to be recolleeted held the office of-Superintendent of the Hulks, and who vi rsiting the hulks snevely , alsout once a quarter, neces sarily acted .on thri hiformation of others. It was therefote for the House to consider, whether this description of persons was such; as that their repre. sentat ion formed a proper ground for inducing that Ilouse to sanction this unprecedented exercise of the Executive Authority. The question was not less connected with the administration of our penal law, than with the probable effects of such a system on the discipline and character of the army. The He 'mumble and Learned Gentleman, after commenting on the inadequacy of the punishment inflicted by the system of conlinetnent in the hulks, concluded by lathing fora Return of the numbers directed to be transported since the Ist of January, 1810, to. gether with the number of Persons who had re. cetved Pardons, or had been admitted lute the Army and Navy. Mr. RYDER contended, that in granting free pardons the Government had only followed former example. Those who had been lately enlisted, had been described by Mr. Graham, to whose character and exertion lie was always proud to bear testimony, as much reformed in morals, and as fit in every re spect to serve in the army. It had been formerly a a condition in granting these pardons, that the per sons receiving them should serve abroad for the re mainder of their lives. Bat it had been lately deemed more advisable to make the privilege of returning home attainable by the observance of sober habits and moral conduct. There were three regiments formed from persons taken from the bulks, and their conduct, he could affirm on the best authority, was such that it would yield to none in the service. He then alluded to a letter which be had received in 1807, from Colonel Gordon, respecting the Royal African Corps, one of those regiments which be haved so well during a year's stay at Alderny, as to receive the thanks of the inhabitants. He read also an extract from the dispatch containg the account of the capture of Guadeloupe, in which great praise was bestowed en the Royal York Rangers, another regiment formed chiefly from the hulks, for their bravery and state of discipline. He wished to throw a veil over the former conduct cf such men, and it was on that ground that he should oppose any en quiry, which could only tend to revive unpleasant recollections. If the Honourable Gentleman who made the motion could specify any improper case, be should be ready to meet him. Upon the whole, he thought it desirable that the discussion should go no farther. .Mr. C. W. WYNNE asked the Right lion. Geitti. (Mr. Ryder) why he had deviated from th e p rat ** which had alrea d y succeeded so well? If the area taken from the hulks behaved well in sepa why Ins the practice discontinued of _fora** into separate corps ? If th e men akisaid Adam es* in these separate regiments, it !thew* a aauer . d consideration afterwards to admit them into the army, by way of reward ? But in.* opinion it coi4l never be advantageous that 120. ebbe -eh Geld 4.01 go into a regiment from the hulks, ',The Right ikon Gent. said much of the p ro p r i e ty o f . - M place from which these men came secret. God ! was it possible that a secret ceeld be kept 1W men. As well might he say that 20,000 should lie in abash at Knightsbridge. Mr. STOURG ES BOURNS oispoold tbe soilo‘ The persons taken fro hulks were paerelly, be . N, . "41111 • • them over, claimed a receipt for their ROMILLY could see no objection No mischief could ensue from this. le ely enable them to know the numbers virlti 'grlxii . at any one time from the bulks. If the etke for the advantage of the public, why were they ant to be put in possession of that fact ? QM Would be glad to know something of the rules by which those persons were selected. He then, in wer to the Right lion. Gentleman's challenge, ' ooceeded to mention some ipstantes of persons sent Neat to New South Wales, and pardoned, and sent biome iu the same ship in which they went oat. Mr. WILBERFORCE thought the returns might do mischief. He then proceeded to praise the mode in which criminal justice was administered in this I country. Ile alluded to a regiment formed from the balks, which had behaved extremely well. Be , thtz es h a t b the plan of mixing them iuto other re g i men t s ' oi le to separate regiments. Mr. - RYDER explained. General TARLETON had heard regiments Inte l which men from the hulks had entered stigmatized as gaol birds. Ile implored and entreated the House, in the name of the army, not to sanction the pnte lice of mixing those men with the regular army. . Mr. ABERCROMBIE shortly replied, observing, -that he should not withdraw his motion, although it we.' be negatived. One benefit would, however, Ark* from it, which was, that convicts would not in be seat in shoals to recruit the regular reit. Padl i • -. question was then pat, and the motion neph, tired without a division. Mr. WILSON brought in his Marriage Act Amendment Bill, which was read a first time, order ed to be printed, and to be read a second time on • the 11th of April. The Irhdt Sugar Drawback Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. COLONEL PALMER'S EXPLANATION, Colonel PALMER stated his anxiety to correct a misreprentation he was sorry to hare seen in the . Papers, of what he was reported to have stated in answer to the assertion, that an order had been is. sued to his Royal highness the Prince Regent's re giment to exclude the admission of Irishmen. Being aware that there were some grounds for such state ment, he did not at the time take on himself to eon- tradict fully ; but that he was now.eaabled to state , BRIGADIER DON PRIMO GMICIO NAFARRO 3 COM from the highest authority, that no order of the kind ' DIANDAXT OF THE FORT oF PENIIICIILA I TO Mai had ever been issued. Ile admitted that the recruit- EXCELLENCY THE MARsIIAL , OF THE EXPIRE, cue ing Officers had received instructions from the WANDER IX CHIEF 03 TYE IFIFEIP4/4, Atufy or Commanding Officer, Colonel Quintet' to enlist ARRAG O N . Peolsrola. Feb. S. 15:1 Ehglishmen in preference to Irish, and if any blame was to be attached to him for this, he begged, is M. LE MARS UAL,—The letter of your Excellency very agreeable • and I desire only. opportunities of as far as his own opinion went of the propriety, to proving the sincerity of the principles I have mani take his share. That he had not stated, as reported, i ,Yested. I have followed with seal--I may say with that his objection had been on account of the Irish I fury, the party which I believed just ; but now that deserting to the enemy ; on the contrary, no one ! I recognise the necessity of uniting ourselves to our was more convinced than himself, in common, he , King, to render our country- less onfortunat j e I believed, with every other British officer, of the toy- I o ff er to serve you with the same enthusiasm. Your ally, courage, and fidelity of the Irish. What he : Excellency any be certain of me. The surrender of did state was, that the description of Irish they met a k rong yore, with provisions, and all that is daces ' vith in this country Were liable to desert, which l 'sary for a long defence, must operate as a full con ies./ a reason for objecting to them ; and to prove viction, and is a sore guarantee of my promises. I' 4hat his regiment entertained no national prejudice, sal to vusith - the greatest respect. they objected, in the same manner, to various classes il oi si 4 The Marshal fIocIS4I,I6IIIUFERA. et their own emandymen.to alt Londoners, and , ...= .' - CAPITULATION. inhabitants of miludfacttriog towns, and confined sad Atudar7 I'ma 46 P F"t"'" Pivikt 4 se time they metinlo,akkab, WIN, litlathilt i li r liff, their recruits to that crass of persons brought up to „ trot to m u J ose o r n oilo s or 4 s ooor t o oa &, • so . agricultural pursuits; for they found that Irishmen, emir; huounawomeis. elk W doitsetaillio lbw et and those of their own country who were not in tim es -ftoilit e r" — llll Thi r stramm io6 =all e g ve r; early life accustomed to the tare of horses, made I wlllskarr isbiessar Istiplannos; Aker ky osairjoid.-41assrd. bad grooms—and, thought the best infantry were 1 Thstr ad 'Assa_. a .o r e ii i cmis anus ri i aw i T t i i t i mn ib s rh':,..` di objectionable, as cavalry. He therefore •trusted, i serving t ha ir iP 7 1 7. 6 % a ll the le m ma t bd e j uin . 1, Tbo 6111. these reasons would clear his regiment of all suipi- , eers. osh-olleers, mad soldird *a* be at liberty Wisdom* cion of the motive which had been , attributed to it ;Ithelf thoo c flu m tit t l;" V e en"' s P a l e r g r e ll f „,ltur l e a bil ' Cl. . and he would add, that this system was not confined t i oa of the property of . the soldien, asitot•the isksbiaians. ids (as had beim stated) to his own regiment and the 15th, I are not to Pry any comtribeimeeC e r he caned to oaths for but that it was war. punned by every English cavalry re- i t e tr,,,::tUjat ia l e e r,:ii d a d gl i t a ry lag aid : c ed es to re giment in the service. He would only add, to prove lain they several cmploposeats. that he never objected to Irishmen who were well re- / Statement of die Cameos sod t ruati rinelpalOhjosts of Artillery in commended, and still less that be preferred foreign- P f risc . ,olai i r: the 4th et re t. * &elm , if its surrender', ens; that the 'limber of Irish then in the regiment 3,1,:123; (2 ,?.... 5 07 am," 5 howltsas, 9 mortars, and 5 • ',needed that of the foreigners ; and that the amount cannonades. of the latter did not exceed 30, out of a compliment la t tra'reas. —2l cannons, 2 mortar .— Total of pieces i t Ar of nearly 900. He concluded by observing, that it Paoaseruas.—.lo,loo builds, 9500 boolos,loooheraitzershelts, was an unpleisant subject, and that he should not .2 0 0 band Itrleasdea 1 0 UOO lbs. of pa.powder, 11003110. of Igoe Is have taken a part in the debate of last night, had he 1 "r ig l ,7g u o l A o l o L' otr y c ,,,,,id ges . not felt called upon to do justice to a brother Officer, • Seam= Mvssters.-ICO. 'assn whom, be believed, there was not a more de- I Sigurd by dor Omen' of Diehl of the So. ' vire and Commuter of Ardnietr a Arvin is the service, and to whom that credit for ' p en i sc g a , rib. !s, Int • . YALU. Ili appearance and discipline, which he trusted was • . • list unworthily bestowed on the regiment l was due. MADRID, Fen. 9.—The best intentions imilllse. - .- The other Orders of the Day having been disposed nitested at present by the inhabitants of theirs tsf s the House-adjourned. of Valencia. They acknowledge that their true ine -/ - terest is attachment and good faith to the Govern . FRENCH PAPERS. meat. They oppose themselves to dispersed soldiers • and brigands, and deliver up willingly their arms.— I'IMIWNIMUL ARMIES IN SPAM It results from their wise conduct, that the communi cations between the most extensive points of the . .• • NW? OF AItRADON. kingdom are free and unuatdested. FOS hoped that the h a i - ins itaantill *WWII v s D'ALIIIIFERA TO THE PRINCE i the same happy effects will exten d to _or_erM,. 01 NZOicaelm. Ana sanams. 4 proviorrn: On due nlghtottirflelt orikand or 114 • fitelemaiters at ideals, Feb. 7. ' month, 100 dragoons of the 18th regiment, with an • The fort of Periecola, which, daring the sieges of equal number of soldiers of the regiment of Castile, . tr . = and Valencia, had forced me to throw a both dispatched by the expert Governer et Segovia, • nt in my rawer sever the communication of an d commanded by Major Bourltake, were conducted lip**, because inunqillmety afterwards the princi- ! with so much ability and secrecy against a cletqck 101.3fet of ley attention. I before observed that meet of the Band of Abrii, which occupied Maze it:eseild not be blockaded on account of its natural leja, that they succeeded in taking ' the Chief, Pedro position. It is situated on a rock insulated by the Pablo, and Lieutenant D'Abril, with seven of his seer the great roan, one league from Benecarlos, ' followers, 17 horses, and killed or dispersed the rest Is only connected with the Continent by a 'of * band. The Marquis of, Rio-Milaues c3veic.l . . Of sand, thirty tithes in breadth and sixty in : himself with glory cui the 7th, by delivering the pre isailk. An old castle of the Templars, built on the : wince of Guadalasara, of which he is Governor, of, ,I. surrounded by the t o wn, containing 2000 brigands, who had committed, during a consider ible gehibitants, and with a fortification of sufficient es- ! time, the least dreadful ravages. At the head of bay yarded by several ranges of betteries. A gar- 700 ;Wintry and 400 cavalry he has dsitreledi at tdeastof 1000 men defended the place, under the orders one blow, the different of robbers, forming a corps otilidebor Garcio Nasser°, a man of rank, who was of 3,500 men, under the canimand of L' &tip eina•lo, , label Itelffseter last year at Falcet, and made hie 1,127 awe, Moog which are twenty-five officers, Isielie• Pip* English vela* cruised on the coast, have been take* prisoners ; the remainder have been ford eetpetaateated " -- - , received —' - -have ' wounded on the field 204 f' - .. gr . ate, applause succeeded by BANutst9 ll 4 -rued success. advancement of to lined Wet- , the Towersuet the place, brought back an answer and propositions which were immediately sent to me. The preamble was remarkable, and of a nature announcing the sub. mission of the place. The Governor, in an animated discourse, expressed his true sentiments and his hatred of the English, who pressed him with menace to sur render the fort to them. lie hesitated not to prefer the Freuch, and to recognise the present Government Is the only one calculated to put an end to the misery of his country. I sent immediately the propo*,: capitulation, with my answers, in the margin, sub. joining a letter to the Governor. In the interval th t labours of the siege were continued, but the Cover. nor accepting the modified capitulation, put an end to hostilities. On the 4th, at noon, redeseo'i. 1 , 3 surrendered to the troops of the Emrseror . visions for two months, and a coasideiably qii.i,o;ty of ammunition. The circumstances which htt:e companied the surrender of Peniscola, and the sub. mission of the. Governor, Garclo Navarro, are a conquest of opinion, from which I hope the best effects. Every thing here (with the exception of Alicant, of which an English General Roche has taken the command) tends to the conclusion of the war, which may already be regarded as terminated. The inhabitants shew themselves to be actuated by a • good spirit to the gates of Alicant. I am, with ri - pect, dre. The Ma Oat (sec arIAiIPFSRA. LETTER Mlles THE MARSHAL OP Tint Illirser, Coe. Amy,*lii CIRIZP THE RORY. 0,111161600 N, To Me PEDRO oxacio NAVARIIIO, BRIGAVILia, MOINIMLMDINO Tilt FORT OP TTAISCOLL. T Valencia, Feb. 1, 1819. I busier the preposition of capitulation made by you to General Count &heron; and have determined to accept the principal basis, became I see with pl*. sure that you and the Military Junta preserve the principles of all good Spaniastis. I promise also to beat you in a manner that shall prove the distinction I make in tie case of Spanish military, justly the enemies of the English Ministry. • 1 authorise the Ge semi of Division, Count Severgli, to rmeive you, and to permit you, as well as year Officers, to go either to Valencia, to Tortosa, or elsewhere, if you desire it. I am•perfectly acquainted with your pre sent situation—a part of your letters, addressed to General Mahi, haring fallen into my hand.. . q•trE STATESMAN. 1 IS of the law, al it he 411e9Teiid thee contracted without bodies. suborn. Ile state* liv SAMUEL rdalous abuses Kt- toSSe retorts,. I me - The persons taken from theilis ;ion paiwilly ? his 60Conemlunieatea with tie ighce, which thus reeelecti ~.14hsilladad; Grime remained wound tier believed, young men. .:ri :., • Oudot& succour f without. On the 20th wt '4411 Mid& ' • .''' ' they • General FEILGUSSON ones knew ; 4si. :sfkiii_ e • , the c3sueralof Sesetoli, with fee •.: • ""='''' , d ie sent from the Wits hrts thstratyttrowitliter •.' '" ' •• • •sullwailld bY the o rations , kiii.bigs .received with their don of age. This mashie forslikly .• • . ..... ati. ....f i r 4 .IPimemprAmint • .On the tut Aberdeen ; ile is new succeeded h 1 Mr, the army , eltd-letib cateeteldir et: • :'. .... A . .., • 814.1611144 , 1004 q. At 4 41114 . tip.— who awes with the same deemed sun sped eo the mditltsseut• ji rs :, .. t. •. , •Lvc‘o s , •• - . ' thett/111411 1110,—,- The hiessengef who, conveyed the a thiltkulab fay • " -'. )r; 'io a t le. - ' II " ' , . ,thitalt eat pelf 40 Earl, and the additional annuity, i oh- saw 30 meg appolishie . - -44 ''' j ir 4 "A* - .. ocapit ', 1 fin f ribm i also took his the Order*" • • 1 . ..- se •• the by 59 14ierewiiiolie - - - .!. ''. IMOIIO.I, 1014 be iiith the Sweat ~ . . ~...... , .. . • . t - • . ... , . . . . . * 1 ,1 • .Ittyik .k