The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-04-05 00:00:00

we or„,Armowa, on that art:eh-, wag, 4 , r ■ g v it property; that he had received a ha•^-ue Sli.eu to :inpurt it from tuna, and wia.r and so lotion to WI 4.61C1,1,1: Lrge !.4 g of British inseteartures; that if the Ise woii..l 4.• preclud. it of a market fur that portion of bark which h Lad on hr. h.tmls, and that as tLie• necessity for farther importation frO4ll such circum stances, c. sue lours, of :his cauotry would lose Ike advs. ,taar of finding tlicia way to the Cntinent of South Alm wen —The Petition was ordered to lie en the t..bla. Lord it it.t. !I it then mowed, "That there be laid be fore the tleuise an account of the tiaantity of Jesuit's Bark ittipvrted aid exported itto aud n.Olll this eauatr., for the tlibiusguisltio; every six years."-Ordei Jes flail: I:ill went a tronint.ttee, and was ilk...tic.: to he re id a third time oil Thursday, nn - wlneh daj tilt d,.t ttm;un iuciple will talc place. In Cte Sipenee, the Lord Chancellor, after owne ~...ue, l l-0.;, postponed his Judgment until to-muri OW. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Irish IVerelnyttsieg Ball to rend a third time and The ',nun invoc ATE of Sewn,' Ur/ gate notice that he would, oil dimples next, move for Wive to br i ng ins Mil to regulate t h e public Records of Scotland. The Irish Wool Exportation Prohibition Bill was read a woad time, and ordered to ►e ermainitted Ginorroa•. Roor bo)agbt up a Petitiaa from the Trustees of the Utah Aluaeaot, praying fur l'arlittmeotaty aid.-Ordered to lia WI the Table. Mr. aqblt: pmentert some farther Estiontes of miser,- lattootts seeders —Ctr,lered to Ile on the Table. On the ntotiou of :Ir. 11Proirsoe, the variant ./tesolu. Code of the Cornea:nee of Supply were severally read ILari agreed ta. Mr.:4'il*ttrae tweatzllt up the Report of the Cossenhtee of Ways n... 1 Meaas. The Result-110as were also eeretally rsodsami egret , ' to. LTAion that Resolution which related to the al teratio.i of fhe Game Laws, the Cu A NCI: 1.1.0 R of tilt 'ACHE/Mil, by way of further explanation, said, that the new regtilatio,i extended' only to the right of shooting!' obits, not iu warrens. Mr:Ca tenarr as — ked, if it also extended to the right of shooting toparrowa, and any othar birds-of that description . ? *— Tothis uo answer was made. Mr. CALVERT said, that rabbits were a great nuisance, and that farmers ought to br allowed to ahodt tiwin neon their own grout.dr. MISRFPftVIENTATION, The Um. Mr. !hart ‘VET.I.csLgv, in a Tow tone or v,•ict, which was ahm.st inaudib e to the • Gallery, complained of a misr*Tresentaticts of an I lowsuralik Gentleman's speech, upon °tension of .the late iiehAte upon granting conspensatioa to the is;ali:l's of Oude, contained in a NiOrTlillK %V hat wasshrrein stated, was wholly contrarlietory of what had been ar•tnalls• set forth, uptin that oe cmi.m, liy the Honourable Gentleman to wheat he alludvd, and highly injutious to his Noble relation, the Marquis Wellesley. Jte was sure that the lloose wound not sutler such tnistoteusents to poss unnoticed, upon considering their pernicious ua- Aare. The SriasitEit inquired, if the House were to understand the Honourable Gentleman meant to ' tahe soy proceeding upon this co.anlaiot Mr. RoaaitT Titolorrort. twos this. rose and . said, that he supposed the Honourable Gentleman was alluding to what ;Jul been stated in a morning paper, which As (Mr. 'fliortiton) was in the habit of readiag, as . what had been said by him. Upon reading it, he certainly: was struck with the strange sess,of the misrepresentation of what had !awed upon thatseeation. lie was sorry to And that the words of that statement woukticnply that he had imputed some personal insinuation to- the Noble " Martinis, who was pertly die subject of the other evening's debate. He only went the length of im puting the circitmetsitices to that Noble Maninis's public conduct, cud was particularly cautitius not •to add.. any thing personal. He could not help , thinking that the Editor had certainly reported his speech cluinsily ; but he hoped that it would now reach the Noble Marquis,• and the public., that he bad not stated any thing of a per oral nature. The Sreatifia stated, that no publication of the debates of the House, however much they may hare been tolerated, could be ps.ced over when any oomplaint was made. It was the duty of 'the Wiese itself to set limits to that toleration ; but if the Hononrable' Gentleman meant to found no proereiin upon the complaint lie had stated. then it might be thought that he had gone far enon,ili in his olosersations. Mr. HORIM THrOaNTON was proceeding to make scow. citrther obsiervettioos, whet% the SPEA KER said the 'natter had already , z-me far etionzli, when there was no question actually before the House. DAR DA ri.us. Earl TLAIPLZ T ., l * *C, and expressed a wish to k new alien an 11:niourstiAe Genticusan opposite (Mr. Taylor) meant to liwing ft:lrwin-4 Amy to•uiou relative to the I)smia!ael:e3, founded upon the papers already before the House? • Mr. Ronskr To rt.o■ airtwervil, that he would bring. his4viotiou forward upon the tiros day after the Holidays. • Miter AOMP further comereation, it was ultimate ly fixed for Thurtolay, the ith of May. IRISH RECOGNI7.ANCEI. Sir ARTIIUR %V ELLFALAY, in pur,itanee of his notice, roar and stated Isis reasons shortly for his intended sootiest open this subject. Ile accord ingly mitred, for leave to bring in a Bdl to &intend the Laws now in force in Irelneid, relating to per sons entering into rerw,filizances in Criminal Cnses, in order that they should be taken into custody, or punished by fine, ittion forfeiture of their recog nisunees."—Leave given. Sir A RTHUE. WELLTSLTY then broseiht tip the said Bill. whieh was read a first time ; and upon the question that. it be mai a seco”(1 tinir. Mr. TAYLOR inquired if it v. as isstended to melee the same regulations emend to the (.'siurt of Ex chequer, as well as to other Courts, and to what were the forfeitures to he applied:: Sir ARTHUR Wr.t.t.E.l.Er stated. that reengisi tances in the Exchequer iii Ireland were not the same a 3 those here, nail therefore it was necessary to snake some alteration. As to the application of forfeitures, he might state, that they were ap plied to snaking rtisels, and other useful public pur poses. Sir JOSN' NEWPORT +AM, it WV% nore..l43Ty that beim* the Bill should pass, it should be fully di,- cussed, in order to ;;-sst the ends oj justice secured. is they were at present perpetssaily evaded. The Right Lion. Baronet then suggested eora ties ant 1.1 . 16itt probably occur, and wind% onglit to i.e guarded sAninst. Air tfnTnea Wt.t.i.s.siatinisni,L, runty assure the Right 1-lon.Baruott that he h,d hrottht in this witl tasyi t conaulting persona in Ireland. It was his intentior. to appoint ',he second readnig for Th:lrsduy lie..t, and he shoitH then be willing in intro roes any r.Torin that could be fotgeresteit. The bobine,o of the As•izeti 1:4on„o eouratott,4, it was not to' Le ut that abuses have crept in. PARTiFT.I. was of opinion. that in eases of such iui?ortal n as this. was, the best way would he to a lopt that mode of procedure, which we hail already Emmet answered the purpose. He knew n.l rea,on wliv we should not adopt that pi-ac tive which was followed in England, if that was tianiqlit to be successful. In all cases where any alteration iu the laws of Ireland became iweesgory, it should he zi part of the genet...Ll sy.tain, siinil eta thew in both countries. This was only pointing the esicrilee and import of the Union, which were sitte!c inteinkd to give us all those ad vantages in the u•Lninistration ofjustiee in Ireland, which existed her:. The Bill was ordered to be raid a second tune on Tharsdly TVIN LAWS. Mr. C. W. W. lA' v NNE, 111 consequence of his previous notice, rose to.move for a document, which he deceits! imeeseery to found a subsequent motion, to amend the laws relating to conte s l - ed alertions. Ile meant to cull for a copy of the miuntes of the Committee upon the b:lectiou for the County of Susses, whose resolution was founded upon n pre vious of the House, which passed usually upon the first day of every Sessino, ac cording to the regulations of Mr. Cfremille's Act. By the Resolution of that Committee, Mr. Sergi son. the Petitioner, could not be licanl, on lireollilt of that previous Resolutions:if the House, out Mr. Fuller, notwithstanding his refusal to defeui his .sett, was dectarest duly elected. This, therefore, was issubject of eosuplituit, which he wished to huve rectified by the formal adoption of some measure for that purpose. Nothing could be further from his intention than going into the consideration of Mr. Ser,6•=oli's Petition, or attempting to throw the smallest blame upon the Committee that deter mined upon fibs merits. His only object was to prevent the recurrence of a derision funnded upon such a itesubition, by some subsequent motion, during next Session of Parliament. The Hon. Gentleamn thew concluded, with mooring for " a Copy of the 'Minutes of the Sussex Election Corn- tnittee, sofar ses relates to Mr. Sergison's Petition." The CH tsiciitt.on of the IfilienEQUi:R stated, ' that whea the notice for tins motion was given, it appeansl to him of a' very novel nature, and he was still of that Mlle opinion. Vi ben he consoler ed the nature of it, he was inclined to think, that the House should hare a siroir n ser statement of facts, before tl•ey a mild be imiuced to lister to &itch n pmprssitiou. He was not awure of soy Instance horitig ocourred, where the House ever called for the prod fiction of the proceedings of a Committee. He could not see any necessity for forninhilig those proevedings, in orchir to enable the Honourable Gentleman to take any measure upon the nisuer, either during this or the sub sequent Session of Parliament. It would undoubt edly be establishing a had precedent , and en. abluig the House to call for the proceedings of other Committee., any occasion, hones-sr trivial. If the Honourable Gentleman swami to bring forward any mesesure upou *the subject, to rectify any - abuse complained of, he had only to propose tirin g in g forward a Bill for that purports, and state his grounds for ouch a proceeding. Sir AILTHUR Pionorr spoke in favour of the mo tion, as he thought it wits Hecessan to have a re "sort of the proceedings of a Counnlttee who bad given &decision fouudcd npou the very stlatpie coin plaiued of. Befoni the House could alter the law, they must have evidence of the medium through which they caine to that resolution. This was only for the purpose of having the necessary infonat • tion, and he was surprised to hear it objected to. Mr. 'ruins said, that. he can far from being inclined to throw the least reflection upon thin Cominitte but lie could not help thinking. that by the previous Resolution of the Mtn they were placel in a very novel and unpleasant situa tion ; for, under all circumstances, they could pur sue no ot'ser course than thut they had done. As he supposed that many 'Members knew nothing of the circumstance* of 'this case, he should brivfly state them. in (sofa. to point out the propriety of this alterati-ot. There was a Resolusioe. pawed eri.ry ses•ion, owing, that the petiti , :iiing cuudi date should exchange list , with the sitting 'Slumber within a gaited period. Mr. Fuller, the sitting Mu that he slid not mean to defend bin sent, and therefore tlic• h.ruuclitt of txclianging lists %instils's...melt with. ll'pon this a discusftiou •rOlie, the I 1.0tt..c trer;uf i the Motion for exelion t4 ite. Iretoccit ti:r Petitioner owl the Sitting : . trecO-r r ; met the I;i 4 lit lion. (Sonde mm opiro,tte *Md, t bat the Committee elinuld not be is I by any thin' that hiet passed in the !louse. After that, the Petition '.vas, tinder the Grenville Act, referred to a ( 'cm mit fce, to attertain whetter it W:e• the one or due other tile itnA dilly elected, or that the election W:11t1 Vlll4l. The Petnimier's(!minscl aceoolinglt teteilered iu the Committee a list of rotes which w. , re objectiimalile, hot it we* argitc.l , the Coterie! for the lilt tueg :111 . 111)We, ,\I r. Sergison gut e tin evirlcr,ee to set *bide the sitting Memlier, as the lists le,cl not changed in dote time, according to the Act. They fonicl themselves bound, by their oaths, to try the beftre them; at the •tnne time; hound tri t precious Ite.ollition of the House, to act in a contrary inamicr. lo that situation 31r. Sergiaon war entirely defeated, al thongli he had c itered into a reeognizanee of 4001. to try his Petition. It was iml os,iblr, therefore, for the Committee to say, whether the one or the other of these ('andidates was duly elected, or. whether the eb•etion was' alto.eiliar void. "Ir. Fidler lied a majority of 57 vote. over Mr. Ser gitoitt but the litter gentleman olijectt'd to upwards o f to') vote. of the former. .Many s geotleinen of the Omni:tee felt the same difficulty with himself (Mr. Tierney) but yet the Committee had to come to this Resolution, natoely—" 'not the Committee came to this determination, in consequence of the Rasolatioa of the lluum of Commons, upon the 421 of January, their Standing Order, and the Vote as to eschatiging lists, passed on I tth 3larch ; that, they felt themselves. under the neees sity of excluding all evidence as to the legality of Mr. Fuller's rotes, itud were obliged to 4eclarc Mr. Fuller duly electerl." NVits it not incumbent then for tlo Liouse to do something to rectify this ex isting error ia their proceedings? It was, indeed, sometimes tilt practice to pass Bills first, and after wards ; 4 -ire -the reasons for doing so ; but could there he any argument used fur adopting this plan is the precut iiaminee ? The whole object of this via-. to lay .dow u a rule as to demanding lists in county elections within a certain period. Mr, Fuller laul at MA refused to defend his seat, but it was Mteralrils defended far him. Was it not an import:tot con ‘iderution, that if Mr. Sirgison had been nlloweil to adduce his evidence, he would hare been the Satin; Member ? Sir Titt»i is TLItEJN expressed his conviction of the existing error, but thought it would lie e,ita -1.:,-iting x bil.l precedent for future infringements of the Crearille Act, to produce the proceedings of, a Committee. It .wotild be taking the autho rity of tile Committee out of their hands. . .. Earl Ti.nrt.a observed, thnt if the Act called the Ara were good for any thing, it was for Cie purpose of excluding all interference of the Muse with Committees. It was to prevent the recurrence of that in: \invenience, that his lion. Friend and Relation had brought forward his mo tion. The verbal stutement of the grounds on which the Connaittee decided might Le perfectly ainistlietory to hint and a few others ; but unlebs the proceedings, as taken by a short-hand writer, were leid before the House, how -could they in general be convinced of the accuracy of the state ment Mr. 01.4 HAAS that the tan!. wSich pro riti.eed the re,olution of the Committee was, that the Petitimier had iitit complied with the rules of the !louse, as to returning lists; a rule esta blished since the )aar 1:7118, and therektre was not entitled in a scottiny. lie was extremely sorry to find that the Sossex Committee should have been made the subject of animadversion and even sof relleation. ?.k. Pot:swor argued, that there was no re flection iutended to Le tast upon the Committee ; but even if it acre se, it a ould appear that the hew could not Le remedied without it. A diri,ion took place, when there appearetl— Iguisizt the 3tutioa, s6—For it, 29—Majority, 21. CO3IMITTEE OP FINANCE.. _ _ _ Mr. EICODULPH rose and addressed the House : Mr. Speaker, I rise in pursuance of my notice, on a subject which i., of the. utmost importaiire to this Ilomie tied the country. It is no less a concern than the regulation of that assemblage of men, to whom the public, at this important and threatening crisis of adisirs, look fur courisetand protectjon. To advise the nation ou subjects of economy and re form, ever requires the utmost prudence mid On the isomiction 1 entertain of this , most imperious necessity, I entreat the attention of the Hmise to a few statements and olssertatimin I have to make on the present constitution of the . Committee of Finance. I have ever considered it of the greatest posaible advantage to the commu nity-, that a Committee oppointottto examine into the Ileet'Ati3ry expenditure. of the country, at a ono meet of the ntmost possible, exigence, and the isis sible isi Milli within its reach, of auswerieg those- tie nientiti, should be funned in such a manner, as that the public Amid entertain no pi:indite suspicion of the existence of Liu?, mismanagement in its formation. When the Hon. Member's name is kuswn to whom this present motion alludes, I most cosiviotted no man in this House will, fur a trio meut, suspect me of an intention of personally or • invidiously attacking that respectable character.— Mr - potion goes no further • than the general grounds of - objection, sanctioned and supported by the opiuicia of the public and the constitution of this flee and enlightened country. It objects, and that on the most constitutional preinis.!s, to the continuance of a Chairman of Committees of Ways and Means, as a member also of a Com mittee of thimicial regulations and retrench ments. No man iu thiii flowie entertains a higher °pillion of the character which now fills that situa tion ; yet, Sir, I feel it an imperious call of duty, to declare tio man is more unfit to fill a situation in the Committee cf Finance. In the original insti tution of this-body of men, it was mask/tithed as a maxim, to which uniform custom has since given el- most undisputed sunctiou, that no Sheinber. of this !louse, Who enjoyed any office of emolument unikr Government, should be admitted a Mem ber. This IlaY been so generally understood, awl so expressly supported by public opinion, that, tie a former occasion, when a Noble Viscount, (late a servant of his Alajesty,) hat been appointed a Member of this Committee, lie conceived so great compliment could only he paid him at the expense of the usual forms of the Constitution, and, us a matter of course, resigurd his situation, as far as it might lie 511;1pr:sell to affect their deliberations and retoltitioas, by totally aletenting himself from the Committee of Fioatice. Nothing can be inure de cisive thou such an authority. And to this line of conduct was lie impelled Sy that high sense of lei mane gull sltoorum, which has ever marked his public (-swirl-. He felt he might, periiapo, he solos ter( of partiality; and he so vio lently revolted at the idea, that the country might entertain a suspicion of his motives, or the proportion of his public exertions, as be then pus messed a sinecure situation, that he tirturitioly re solved to follow the dictate, of tnat heart, which, in all the various changm of time, ciretunstunce. and situation, never once has failed to lead hint to sa crifice his interests, his cinhition Anil hie power, to the support of the principles of the Constitution, and the nelfare of his country. Yet suet, a nomi nation was not without precedent, if the Noble Vissomit bud wished to slicker himself beneath its protection. h the Committee of Finance appriiiited ill the year 17507, a silnilar upiwim t went had tale!' -place., and the appointment had been retaiiied. I will mit preteed to argue the ineompetence of that Committee to make and maintain such a norni natio:•. Their 4 Report, which I Believe is now nit pier table, will, I think,t be the best possible guide to your decision on that lie.el. But this far is indisputably evident, that the (701111111 tire WWI so fanned in imposition to the intentiou of the , iilnver of that Committee. lem well apprised of the grounds on which the !lon. Aill Lc conducted. The first tv• uenerally received idea, that the tounniitee or Ways and Meat that situation by the appointru, jesty's Ministers, but by the voi' The Resolution I have the for the adoption of the House, rare should be so framed as tr fact. Vet. let the observe, in to jectiou, it is rather too well kni tion in the election, or rather re it may be called, crones seeur; from the opposite side of the well understood, at least *merit ',lave of Chairman of the Com t ni -Means is absolutely within the Chaiseell.ir of the T....chequer. ( der Order ! Awn the Mixin Ilumce.) I repeat it—the recote nem( proceeds from tit.- opposite and we, fur the itioet part, find accede to the iuclinatione and power. Whatever mar he th _Gentlemen opposite, I fisel it a this seasonable advice, that t' Committee of Finance should of the reach of temptation ; they should be net only free fro, from any imputation or suspicir is once allowed that a tnetnber of Finance may be appointed to . meat, Ind retain his s it ua ti on tee, it may happen, is the co, that out of , 25 Members nominim mittee in the couitneucemeneof of whom then enjoy public situ; dividual on that' Counnittsd 1 , place or pension at the conelusii This, though au extreme case, possible, tyvl . should of course ha I pirticularfy object ageinst a CI nature of Ways and Means bee of a Committee of Finance ; and maintained on a former octet will recollect, I then arglical ti remunerating the Chairman of eh his services in this House. Ou have only to lanieut, that very, thought with sac. but 1 still ssion, the greatest solecism iri of the Ilou.mdfif Commons is, of it should be 'paid for doing Coininittee of Ways and Mss posts oil the Chairman *sod these ditties, I conceive. Imo without any additiou to the puhi pets.-., I'v the essistance of already with the service of the ours departenamt. Ceitaiuly th nesa of the treasury is not so both may be executed 11 the us the dutiee of that situation Reim business, end as fur as the ex, extended to matters of particul relating either to Kum county, the. Members representiug sue be called to the chair, as best INCI 'object under discussion. Hader subject, I asball take.the %betty future period, to abolish* salary of the Committee of Ways et however, will ultimately &spend and inclination of 'tbe Committei they eater into the-spirit and pm( meat, as I could wish-theca, and doubt, this would be an Ulster mittee of practical reformatioi these obiervationv to the Hciuse, putiog.imy thing dishonourable that Committee; but I have oul follow up the course of ratiocir every mats who has ever taken the nature and bias of lenmai weakness in nature (pethaps the most amiable one) to lean to and interests. Hence, Sir, it is i pose the man who holds an o% can be so t fficient aid scalow public reformation and retrenchn tee of Finance, as another, since be deeply implicated in the real to the duties imposed on the Committee of Ways and Mean be :night well he excused fl le any other situation is which be aggravated by further additit time I whilst that I have bat nour of seeing the lion. Menu be mince, of which I have the ho her, thus far I think it just. le myself _to the House, that the C . o 11111 l nice are about to ley It mild certainly oat be the tom hail the Chairman of the Come Menus not uttenried it on the dt made out. It might, perhaps, probably, be wore; but it would different. If I shall bit 11 , 11 had night the sense of the majority, removing, from the Cownsittei served smith, or appertasiiiti.,a..to, and places, .1 shall foil, tine Ito with another—" That Hun. W. Ward he added to I mittee of Finance." Conlidie the House ou the preset imp discais-ion. I shall move—" Whurtmt, having been cull. Chair of the Committee of Wa pet-noted from re.ttanding iu futile of Finance." The Chi•NCELLOR of the Ex had supposed that the lion. t let a motion of this nature. would ' prism dent in favour ul tlw mars made out revery strums; v t• it land heen done. lie could un then, that the 110 , am4:1:11•7 brought before tl.is 11,..,4. is !Mt , : .1;.- imputation On the ci:stra,t • eel/PC . lOly . . NYIIO . II I.iS into lly I%•is it opinion of the Clvtiri;:.lll LI tin! Coonnmt.e ha.( tanfo:tunaii of the I 10... Alor. r. Thr• ll i 11l oa that cr. %titian, it ar, r•ureJ, rice of this H 1 1 ., Cknewlcda It ntieBleosen h onour 8 WCr to able , ' i l st : l B n W tin 01 IA: 0 01eIld/It Wa , %'•ly and eff ettih. House ; and i t igst ou rse i vet„ (A load cry of c isterial sid e rpmelithow n e d it cunt e%h.i.t wishe s o f duty to K 3 / 4 ' tl., lite Member; at be ei inpletA t • life Caesar's utf, roan guilt, bet , :ion of guilt. Ifi of the Counnitts 0• place of euis h . it in the C inem ourse of a b t .. oy a. rutted on the G s . f the !....ession, up i muttons, hot ow l , may be w;dha t g, .ion of tl.e it, Sir, tit at rtlid s providtd :hairruati of ai Cs s tuning a IiT"N.L e d this opinion I h e . Ilion. The Hes the iropiopihdr that Coo Junks tt .)u that occasion very kw, intivi II contii i:e of t n the ton•titut s , that in y ,g 'his dtay. vans.. I admit, ittant ha By be diseli and 'Ate burhens or et lfficent. count; e public in the tr. he immediate '.,it• a interim shut t line persona, b• elated to the phi* tetelve of the effii dar concern, th ~city, or bhretie. Loris places bl.su icquainted with t•. Ler this view of t y of propit-iii.vt ity of the • mud .lean. 1 on the dispota:s ttee of I. nuctice of retread. ind as they a:11, o 'nee by that Cc. attbantli•i; I 11/11 fir from 1, Chairman , uly each:mound • Unititna punutil into er.ntitla.notiu in 11010 e 11.11t:1.1r o its 011;11 mfr I • iui r o,s 2 ble .11;. office mot var is an ad vo. ate k anent, in siComar.. ce his interests ail suit. ith mite. I Chairman se. 13 .115, 1 lain of frrnn Lein plays his lahoury tu.r .iOlll. At the •o'. it once had the ...r attend tie Li neon r to I.e a .11,u- toonver, to ▪ Re F ort whit before the lie .1., nie Which it initsi.e of Way, lay on which at co he belt , r—it 1 certiiiily ha ••• Ippy all to in .1 ' 011 the pasiv i• :e all peso,, • Gnverinne,t, p low the pre,. nr . i • it the a mine the I:st 11l the t.'• ng in tl e upp‘tr ivata,,t it. it "Ihni ;Ntr. 1;. , ..d .• • •re Co:ii.. 1 rude iso. in - I have . • or at 1e.t..1 • .112 D 11'.` i;Ilt I'. t .1(10111'.1 1; '•: 1 11101,1,1, %, .'• 0 . 4 •• • ill : t it:ii i• •• /' :!, 1 111.1! .‘• 1.:I 111 ..r the e•••: • I, hJ.I br.r: • .•