The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-08 00:00:00

~. ~~ . , ,• • /I!Otif -~. . itEsridvu OP TIII? OWNEKS AND occurleus OP LAND IN CORNWALL. F 1, --=~, -% ..'""-• P • , On 'Neuter Iwo. pursuant to tte Pall of the Mg Sheriff, in eonsplianee•with a litrialeitioa of the Yeo• enmity. a Meeting of the Owners sod Occupiers of Land 'in this County was held is Eadmin. The btertiog was mimed for twelve **(lurk. bet it was nearly ..se whom the Web Sheriff se -timpani—I by a hombre of Geotlensee. rowed tee Hall oecupied by the Nisi Prins Court, at the A .;tae. ober • A .-noosider aisle atomiser of the respeetable Yeomanry of the Comedy, , i great proportion of whom ocetyy their ems land, II ye present. Sir A. o,ltlonaswo 0 r 1 . OMIT. WIWI that Ise Iligh Sherstf take the Chair. Tne 'motion was em mooed by it. W. Wynne Pennaeves, Esq. The paroles present hiving signified their assent by am etsmirioo. Pavro • Howzr2i.. Esq. the High Sheriff. read the Reirolsitloo, which had been presenteol to bias. aid stated that the present Meeting wee couvened 'fee Von purposes therein mentioned. PIIIIIIALLOW Paws.. Cane forward to OS: porno his thanks to the Requisitionists for the honest; trey- bad done him,. in malting bins the medium of ennveylog their wishes to the Sheriff; ant also to the Sheaf for calling the nieeting on o _tbe keonisition •1 thi Tenatenre. who riabed fur ae ow:U(4ly of hetesi• tag the opiniens of the Lea-imam respective their dhirteseed eittation. •end of toying their complaints heroes Parliament and preying for . Relief. As he sair, •fie<reser so marlyGentle moo prese et who were far better able to enlarges* this melancholy subject than he watt he should not occupy the time of the Meeting further. •at proceed so, read the Resolutions which he bad 10 propose. Mr. tams then read the first site Resole. Alone. • - Mr. (koala Stitmotcs, of St. Ernie, seconded the resolutions proposed by his respected friend. He', et:tod there as an independent. Yeoman. farming a quantity, of land which was his own properly ; from I his experience as • cultivator. hi could assure the I I Meeting, that for the last three years he had made no rent, and if he had bad rest to pay, he must have! paid it out otitis stock. He was satisfied that a great 'part of the tenantry of the kingdom were even now , absolntely ruined; and if measures of relief seek as 'those pointed_ out in the Resolutions were not adopted, and that by the Legislature. without de-, 'lay, not only the tenantry but the landlords would be 'ruined. The Rev. Mr. WALESP. is an able "pewit. exposed i the fetlac'y of those sbe attributed Agricultural die tress to a transition flora war to peace. too much pro duction, and an excess of ropulatioa, and showed that Is was caused by a prolusions of expeoditere es the part of the Government ;—estressive taxation ; the • Loop a the currer.cy,—and ilie defective state of the erstiosal representation. . •Mr. TA: menus next addtsseed the meeting. eosi . mei:stained that it is oot from p'retecting Cities. from the specilatiwes of Mr. Webb* Hall. from the rope - 'Woos of Lord Smeller. or the loans of Lord Lon d,,n,lerry, that 'they could hope to derive either remedy or relief. It is, said he, the aceamolated burden of taxation. sea the oppressive operation of the tithe s stein, that tend mainly to segment, if not wholly to produce. the extremity of oar distress ; that has in volved us io penury and starvation, has brought as to the brink of rain, and rendered this country, once so happy. free and flourishing, an abode 6t only for the . Minister of the State. and the Ministry of the . Go spel. Time worthy gentleman apologised to his Reverend friends for introducing them to the meeting in such company, het did not hesitate to pronounce a system that was a tax upon iodustry to be the most hanefut and oppressive. Having pointed out what ap peared to him to be the leading causes of their dip tress, he proceeded to . the only remedy. Though be did not expect the pe . . tition *Web had been proposed on this occasion would inert any Setter reception than those which had pre ceded it. be still thought it their duty to petition, and if their prayers were not aoswered, it would only add another instance, to the many npon record, that the , only effectual measure from which we tan hope to de rive either remedy or relief, is a Reform in the Repre sentation of the People. Mr. J. C. RAS/Metall thee, in a long and eloquent eretch, took a comprehensive view of the causes and the r emedy of the distress they experienced sod de plored. He confessed, that judging from the past, they bai'very little cause to hope that their present efforts could be &waded with more beneficial results then those which followed their fernier exertions; bat they came there that day to do their duty to their c.oun:ry and to themselves, whatever time result might & be'. When he looked back on thievents of the last eight years, and eallsd to mind the boastings of the " Pilots that weathered the storm;" their loud vaunts of having brought the lof the State into_ the harbour of a safe and bouourable peace, with her • hull-uninjured and her timbers sound; and their tri umphant declaration, that as the labour of the day was ended. they might sit down to dinner, he was led to ask if the f this was not the fact. In plate • of bringing the Tinsel intobarbour, had they pot run her amongst rocks and quicksands. where she was • •in thntxer of perishing? When they were invited to the banquet, they were not told what was the amount of the reckoning they had to pay, and which, unhap pily. they now found they were wholly enable to dia. Niarge.--(It is tol true !)—After peace was con „Aided, petitions had !seen presented to Parliament i t, V Meant might be resorted to, in order to secure to s h e c ountry the blessings by whic h p eace was logs Vy accompanied ; reduction in the punbe tepee . ditare • sufficient to allow of • diminution in the public berthe• s s adequate to time necessities of the country; bat t h suglo these petitions were presented in 1915, it was only in the present year, 1892, that t h e first attempts at reduction were made. ,Ministers c Ve constantly in the habit of making the ,roost Which. statements of the situation of the coun try; mcordin t to them, no such thing as general distress was or V felt: for what they represeutrd as a comparatively t, vial depression of commerce and ma nufactures, they wonsoled the public by a !WWII( . representation of the iourisi.ing state of agriculture; and now when ag, ficultere oda fast sinking alder the weight of distress. V public wore consoled bi a n as surance, that thins. h agriceltare was, to ,liciagra, twofer a temporary cloud. the ion of prosperity alsone brightly on the manufacturing sad commercial inter ests. it w as thus that they endeavoured to delude THE and cajole thi naet.try.—(Applause.)--Bat the fee , wee. that those who were beet able to form a entree 1 judgment of the ease, by so means confirmed these tittering eereei 'nations. Mr. Raslileigh thee ad-; verted in detail to the measures pursued by the pee sent Ministers, and especially to the maamovres of Lord Londonderry. That mat, +aid Mr. R. to *bolo the destinies of this country were is a reit RIPNIIIIIT CUDIOllitAld, he meant Lord Londonderry, was certainly 1 , env of the greatest masters of artifice that ever guided she deliberations of a public body ; be could soothe or holly ; would be jocular or grave as it suited his OP pose. Bs- in whatever mood the Noble Lord might ebance to he, 'whenever he (Ur. IL) heard him. It was with feelings somewhat similar tit those with which the natives of America hear the noise of the rattle soak,. When be tenoned the country with ao lase-, rant iorpatinice of taxation. he was in his grave mood ; wbea be reconimeaded the Sia Acts, as the only mess* of saving the oonotry from reditioa. he was severe; now be had become all Itiadness aed•courtesy ; he loved the leaded interest and wet desirous to promote thin. prosperity ; be bad giro them the boon of • shilling a bushel en the elan duty. act bad granted &Sampling, of the Hones of Commons to debate. on Oa best multi irrelleviog the Agriculturists. with mot veducing•dst taxes.—(Applause.)—But is what !Mir' mood the Noble Lord might chaste Itsiti., he sostiived to give the people good egoist* recollect it I erten serions,he generally ended with proposing &penal lawfand when pleasant.witb the layin g *nor& tos.—(Ap planse.) This same extraordinary statesman bad given it as his opieloo.tbat the farinerpays no more than beat 6 per cent. in taxes, on the outgoings end iscomidgs of his farm ; which taxes he estimated to amooot to about 4 millions, In Great Benefit ; he also said, that from the somber of bands It would have to peso through Wore it reached the farmer, these 4 millions. 'if repealed, would not afford a relief equal to above 2 millions, 'which he regarded as too iosigsikoss to afford any serious relief to the whole body. Dot whew the proportion which the Agriculturists hors of tit Income-tax was considered, the assertion that they paid only 4 minima out of a taxation which amounted to 53 millions, was too absurd to rewire rdatation. Ministers bad latterly received the asslsian - its'of a vo lunteer advocate, is the Doke of Doritiothate, who bad recently been raised is the Peerage and bad joined the Administration. The Doke was the_ of the Oreaville Family, who were so liberally pea ttioned out of the taxes. His Grace gave a statement ' of the &Toast of taxes paid by st.fariner sod his la bourers, bat of a farm of 400 acres, half arable sod half pasture laud. Tire amount paid by tbe farmer was stated to be 33!.; that paid by his servants, W.— The absurdity of this calculation was fully chews IS a small mil cheap pamphlet, which they might boy fur 3 pence-it was Cobbett's letter to Farmer's wives. Vise Duke had omitted to take into his accoUnx . tlis tonna:nets mounted with sacla-a farm, sad bad malt 4 "--noes for Andres, fir which be ( 31 1 1 w 11 4• 4 0 .. _ . . ___., ..,....e.t. rrights 7 l s. wil. he bad omitted haymakers, harvesters. sm. smiths. carpenters, owns. saddlers, imitate.. lees, butchers and paupers.—lle hadloesidliii oats. many articles highly taxed, which farmers must emit' sumo, besides deeds, bonds, leases, wil:s, receipts, i postagr. and nrieus other articles, all of which were taxed.—Hut if the distress wu caused by cuess of prodactios, and j( it was evident that by throwing the less prodactive lands oat of cultivation, • great new her of additional labourers would be thrown on the pours' rates, which would aggravate the evil, the only means of relief, on Ministers own showing, was a ree diction of taxation, which would diminish the expense of cultivation.—We are now. however. arrived, said Mr. Ras:eigli, at a periei when the reason fur coati. ening taxation to support an enormous expeditors. was shamelessly avowed. It was avowed by Minis I tars, that if they reduced useless others, they scald not carry on the system of Government. Mr. Rasleigh, then recapitulated the arguments and the lists of the divisions oe Sir Matthew White Ridley's, Lord Normanby's, and Mr. Calcraft's motions, end chewed that ow the avowals of Ministers sad their supporters. the people could not hope for -any reduction of their berates.. but through a Reform is the House of Commons.—(Hear, bear.) —:This troth way clearly demonstrated, and the effects of the la fluent, of the Crown, which Ministers were so desir ess to uphold, placed is • light that could not be mi.- taken: by the nature of the divisions that took plaid its the House of Commons, on Lord Normasby'e mo tion for reducing one of th- Postmasters -General, and Mr. Calcraft's motion for the gradual repeal of the Salt-tax. lard Nornsanhy's motion was negatived by a majority of 182 to .39. In this ma jority were 9 Cooney Member.. 18 Irish, and 2tl Scoitch Members, and 52 Placental. In the minority were, 36 County Members, 7 Irish, and 5 Scotch Mather's. -Se that had the que.sioe depended on the opinion of the County Members a Reefed:lt would have been carried by a majority of 4to I. (Applause.) Mr. Caleraft's motion far the grldual repeal of the Salt-tax was negatived by a mojurity of 169 fos 165. in the majority were 12 County Mem bPoltasc.e_tuFenro. ot le is the i wantsiongidoriteyn‘wteheaet. the 43 1 7. 1 ;nt a y nd 53 6 em 1 oppressive Salt-tax would have been repealed, by a eimjority of 4 to I, bad the qaestios depended on the Collo,. Members of England;—(Great Applanse)— awl that in both cases, the number of the Conley Members who voted was exceeded by that of the Place ' men.—(Hear, hear.) Thus were the feelings end opi- Woes of the Representatives of the Freeholders of Rrtgland ore: boine by the votes 4 the holders of places under G overn ment—(Slianse, sname!)—Was any furaser proof necessary of the manner of which the Influence of Liurernosent operated; or of the mo tives which induced Ministers to struggle so hard to retain it?—(No, nu) He treated it was fully evident, that the ilistcesses of the Agriculturists con.d only be relieved - by ts.reduction of taxation ; and that such • reduction con'd only be obtained through the nudism of • Reforu.ed House of Conamons.—(Apolause.) Oa three grounds he, should support the Rua's:lons. Mr. Rashleigh sat down amidst the plaudits of the Mectiug. The first nine resolutions were then put by the Sheafi and carried unauiusonsly.. The ninth. which is the may one for whiCh we have rout, is as follows : That the lavish espenditure of Goverament; the re 'tension of a great, .sonecusary, sod, therefore, nacos stirstional sailitarrestabliskment, is • time of peace ; the continuance of useless °Goes; the granting of en meshed Fusions, aid the imposition of au esormons r, ,..•,,_ t ...--, ..._-_. • *. IMAN.. • ~.; a ' rTi brim 'Moot of tatatioet. hiving Uwe saaidelled by majorities 'of Oe House of Commons, rhit illy Cflo . l posed of Mackie*, sad the Representatives of which are sablett to that most tineonstitional is .leoenittitteil Potromege. or which are notoriously the.aperatioe of k regality yet more disgrareful, wets ,eited the defective state of the Representation in that liketie as the Finality Seam of all the calamities IS Illif•aticesowler which. the country. geweally. sad the avieulteral part of the population, in particular., IV* now 'uteri,' ; and. therefore, we feel earselme adled upon to afoot the sentiments and repaid thy lir use of the Feeeholders. Copyholders. Howebtitiers., Amid johabitants of this Camay, in public meeting ao• iiiniMrd. on thetas day of March, lig2l:-. That wither will our distresses b e edeqeately riP I , - " Speed ; our gSerstices redressed4nor their recervence " prevented. 'Mint a Reform in the election of tie " Comitainte Howe of Parhament ;—witbost such a Ro: " form as shall establish and wore an identity of lip t. forest and the closest onion between the Coastitseat " spd Representative Bodies." Igt. Phouanhow Pinola, !wrought forward a /lett itipcto the House of Comrsoiti. fronded ea the Hew lotions which bad just bein passed, sad having reed Re move/ that it be sdored is the Petiilon of tha Wiling. 4.n. . ,A...... Hausa seconded the auethia. which led wheisawalyi eh ~ • . IctaLtax Poises, in a lo ng awl ibis speak the. proposed that the thanks of the Meetiag shell/41 be grime to Me. Hew, far his iodehtigable *Ratko ho ellipse. and reduce within just limits, the worassees knd aaneeessary espeadittire of Government. . • After this resolution lois seconded, it was carried piasaisiossly I and thank* being void to the Requi. - aitioelste, to J. P. Patti. Esq. . and to the High SheriC. the Megan was ilissulied. • •• Os weevil eat peal lacrosse if the circulation elf • Ti. brslasus tt since the arrisayemuld with Mr. COBDETT it has been deemed espediset to relieve the Ofire to eters Control and tom Conownient Premiers. Pi..297."Straed; and that we delay is the delivery of the P may be occasioned ha the additional daily Side. further assararcs are to eentsmplattets. •a.• A repute aWniiwg lid. intended to ensineiec to-dig. is obliged I. be deferred till to-menace. sal7ll ArlNts4f .—nlaidol at the /milk CtOless. Si) I *tats man. ism Mums sTarsesur u nacearemaiew lure " its . rravouus." . . LONDON: MOSIDJIT STSNIXG. &PM, 8. 1628. .—....—.. ATOM EXCLUNGE, Twatra O'CLOCK. ' ...A. great bustle took place at the StoiltExcheoge ;Ms oseeniog, and before the hoer of Moiness several liargalos were done. At the moment the rattle went, Consols were dodo at 79 for the Areoont. which is Mail I per Cent. better than they left off on Satcrday. Fo .. 1 dee was owing to the information received from 1194016 Agent at Coostantinvie. Consols op to , is heir are . 7Be At the Aottasat. It being a holiday ill the 'leek we cannot gook a money prise. POIRTIGN sears!. The Foreign market is rather brisk this morning. and the Spanish Bonds which left oil on Satarday at 66 are, this morning, on the rise. .We have no news as yet on 'Change. Spanish - Prussia. • s .... fl i l l a Sellers Danish .. , S 6 Pellets lliespolitas . ...... 674 Sellers Preuea (..a Good Pr1d5y)........ b 6 SO We bog leave to point out to our Readers an article, is another part of our paper, relative to actions brought against a district. for broke* windows. The like of this was, surely, sever beard of before. What, 971. clansagee, and 1,7221. COSTS ! to one case 1711. costs to get 21. 10s. 9.1. damages ! No words, and scarcely any degree of ftcliog, can come up to a ease like this. Well may lawyers bate the idea of a reform of Parliament ! lint, the plaistiffs, in styli a case, are not to be overlooked. How came they all,or nearly all, to employ the same attorney? We need, however, say no more of this matter at present ; but we shall take another opportunity of speaking of the conduct of Quaker. in sneh cases ; they, who have such a godly abhorrence of law-rails ! Rents and Sponge ; or, no Sponge no Rents.—Tbis is now the question ; and, by looking at another part of our paper, the public will see. that, after years of abuse on Mr. Cohbett for proposing the sponge, it is, point blac:., proposed is the pages of the Morning Chronicle! The advocate fur lonetiag rents must meao s that there should be no rest at all ; because, with present reieenasd present Aaaest there tan be no rents; and the sponge gentlemen is perfectly correct in his view of the matter. The toecion (and it is the on ly one) therefore, is. whether the sponge be to be applied? fur, to that, and thaConly, are the landlords to look fur rents. W. beg leave to request our read ers to reflect on what the change must have been, that can have emboldened men to write as this landlord writes! ..>,.. We are led to hope by a rum° tr thg• th. release of i Mr. LICNT fronthis cruel confinement is intended by the Governmeot ; and that it will be granted shortly after the recess. This will he an act of reel grace and • such se will be truly worthy of the King ; pantie's larly if we may draw from it a conclusion favourable to all die sufferer- of unmerited pauishiurtit. It will be an act for which there will be every reason to applaud the dispusitiou of the King, and iikewhe, we may initi ate policy of the hlini.ters ; who will thereby show that they abandon that coercive polity whirit velum: , support the present system any more than it can thect. the cause to drstruy which it has been adopted. " 41e• thinks the puoishment exceeds the offence." must. we cannot bat think, be a thnit,llit whici, has frequesitl occurred to his Majesty in riening the imnisheuenr in Meted on Mr. IiCSIT and his numer.tiii fcliosr•sistf ter.. `in few cases with any other mated,. than 111 It theit oppressors had the iput. We I.ukt. ne !11411 now br. - A giro to see that as the *yaws does oat cork se bell ; a . it vow *prude beggary mid min not only amongst to • people, but amongst ik,re iri.., hate been for 111, many years foremost to oppress them. and as they &hern ia l : " now see that thin system esnn.,t z o on; we to TA we shill see no uisposition in sbo.c who hir l i power to . make themselves odious or to commend our a; plow, to suffer ibis swoon to die while the salvo yet retools immured , rbo have been seetecced i.o dreadfully %a t y fur opposing it a little two sone. Though we hare to regret we cannot p i, ceive, with the Hernia ; • Cis I en. i le, that Minis. tees old supporters and the staunchest 'Tories u s ' sow teery where the s. okeemen *ad argent advw wee for Reform and Economy at County Meeting., yet we see a good Aral in the absence of titese,lo.ra seas meetings, as st Huntingdon. Cambridge and other plates. At Huntingdon, they were so extremely Ws. ward as tot to beeves ; certaie it is that they did nod come forward to petition for reform, and at Caeohridgr. if they were within heavies, one would thick tbst they beard enough to rouse their blood lit detests et the Thiiii, which troths so well. But, t.o: this :I not the time fur stories about refresloi.og showers sclerosing from the clouds of tuition, or of a IV. plus produce tad a tedundant pepaktion being evils existing at the same time. The f. et is, the old supporters of the government ars suffering, but have not, ws fear, yet suffered sufficiently to hear of that true esese sad tree remedy which is now so thorough; eaderstool mod is so ably dostesseel at meetings ; but we mi.& conclude from the absence of the old supportm as sub musics:se, as we assure them we do with great sa tisfaction, that they hare • total despair of pro/rotting the progress of that • _____ Paris papers to the 6th instant Lave arrived. A!1 the occasion they contain, relative to Russia and Turkey, concur in stating that a rapture of the sere. elation. between those two Powers has takes place.— Still bow vet, we find it affirmrd ben, by some, as he resolution of resistance to the Russian demands. adopted in the moment of chews at the fall of Alt Paella, was by no means final t ar.d that coofideet expectations were entertained of the speedy adjoat. meat of all existing differences. These expectation. rest oa advice" received P.m Lord STEARN= and from our Conenl-General at Constaatieople, bath seder date of March 7, bat neither of skid refit to the document which appears in the French parrs as the " Turkish Note," announcing the rejection el the dr. mends of Ruda. The British Coastal Gteetai, it •ie eisieeeleeek eimieseses del a esamseeteatien hid foie to the Austria' Court, which was fir from amounting to a total rause' of the Rusin propositione.--The only incident of ia.pottsue mentioned in the Paris Papers, relatit • to the state d i France, is an account of a aeries of dister%asees l which took place at the Tonlcuse Theatre, the latter end of last month, which commenced daring the no presentation of Sylla. After a conflict betweea tie Liberals and the Royalists, the police interfered, sad the Theatre bee bees abut by order. The French Pundit were on Tuesday S7f. 60e.—Os Wednesday, 87f. 80c.—On Thursday they opened it S7f. 40c., cud clusea at S7f. rec.—Ralik Attires, 1,585 f. thea meet,iO: 4 whicheFwrreai after n oon t js a a r cl y a w l u l a e t :Sta attende d e ' a s aa o l il:Srerbctyili notice. °li t fur iti e e eo E t .f h . e t brhlyelolC:olmar:eji Pe el, D epa t e t r e oo jai t : ll . the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Ilryno, b.... — The Atto.-.ley-General was alsa preeeot. The late 1' of the Comity, Mr. G. B. Maio. waving, it is reported, is a defaulter in bit Are, to the anwant of 14,000/. RETI,IOI JODOIII.—We understand that Letters Patent have passed the Great Seal of [reload, pander to the Right Hon. Win. How+, late Chief Justice of his Alsjesty's Court of King's Bench, a pension for life of 3.6001. per ascent. Letters Patent Mire passeeltbs Greet Seal also, as we have learned, granting to tie Right Hon. St. George Dale , a pensio for life c 2,6001. per ano.—(Dablin Erraing Post) W A SHINGTON, Fan 25 —Referring to :he :lily communicated to Coogress, it appears that the mess of imports in our trade with certain other rounqirsf. the year en.ling on the 30th September, telt!. afloat ) : to 11,276.907 dollars; sod the excess of i m ports, is OUT trade with certain other coon:lies, for thr WA k period, amounts to 13,665,565 dol arc—The tis with Great Britain is most against us. hot the prato bility is that our commerce ;Bit !bat country enab'n us, iu some measure, to keep up the routine of tra with other parts of the world • Mts. Coutts, the late klnher`i widow. 3r 0 . 111 Whiddo.t's Koval Hotel on Satordar last, do a fort mouth, rind has since visited the li..de-yard, asil .010 plates worthy of note in the nei;kbaorhool.—(t. inortis I*-11,;renpfs) ti Inc arersze amount of notes antl p o t ii.lls , Bank of P,e1.1.n I, in rirco!ation tlnrin,r tiv ...a..3. , ended the stl. instant, .e..s 1ti,660,62 3 /. A reprieve has la .en received I.r Armistesi‘."l victed of Wt. rind a C.orre I bid of Seehenge, s at !. wrf " kt: 4 er's. for noti.ta tire to • hav•Arirk : who i trimmtioa at the late Aseises —ffork Per') I L Bw:term—The 50/. aside stat:ed betwso Ma', and Helaseo's harken for the tient on the . .''h '' t : •Viii u, ids a hundrel a side on Satlirlilly Lir ... ' Nilry Co:r.r-1i,,,,,e, it•.o lo b..: nill.le Into idlnole: on the 2I of .si.i. Siart:n is a great feratie,:e. ••• wait,' this tight over b e f•re he goes into th.:..0 .4 Artin on tle 3.1 of September. er 11. Rayner. nil Saint...l4y, undertool: for 3 '4 ' . "in"' to 1r o tie* mules in twenty-eight monto. s.arte.t on the Lanialsato road. and perform . "' law% o ver a m ite piece of eronno :—(asset Hole 1.5 :ninutes It seconds ; seco nd, 5 tuffs. x`4 or. :. ths a ae win. 25 se.:,. ; fourth, 5 m in. 29 sec.; o f see. winning. the match in IS v erso. s within the t j titne, and u Web is the ;ire 'tat retfore..tme on r C" ~~_