The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-02-13 00:00:00

, .s• had been petyposed by that was cs-etainly his (Lord C.'is) coasideration ci the House. have wished, is doing this, not to of a speech, previous to submitting tMe tiesolutions, of which he had given notice ; but as it might be deemed difficult for Gentlemen to enter upon the oubjedt; without same elucidation of-it. in. the same manner as he himoelf had experienced, as well as otters, in regard to those which the Noble Lord bad stated, he begged leave to trouble the House with a few preliminary oloservations. He was par ticularly anxious, that what he had to propose upon this businesss thould be taken into minute investi gation, by those who wire particularly concerned in it, in order that they might have an opportunity of ieteeting any errors or fallacy that might exist in his statement, and that they might state their further views and arguments upon the ounjed. There were c•rteioly many vices stated by the Noble Lord, which he was not disposed to dis. pure. For instance, he apprehended tat there was nothing more clear, than that it was open to the discretion of Parliament, to take into confider. anion how far, at any future time, any principle of 1111.'XIINIVIO might he allowed to the Sinking Fund. From a sense of equity towards the stock holder, Parliament might take upon them to determine to what extent, and to what period, that fund ought to go on. The magnitude, however, of the Sinking lan], might be thought through time to become a national calamity, instead of a national benefit; it moot tend to destroy all the principles of the te. established in the country. lie was also disposed to think, that a period might arrive, wheat the pressi:re of the principle of providing Taxes tr defraying the expeoces of War, independent of the Sinking Fund, might he Mend wholly incon sistent with the principle which Parliament ought to adopt, in justice t o p teeny, or with an accurate view of the oeneral operaeons. for the glad of the country. Ho should Lot. however, puss his ob• jeilinn upon this pea of the subpift, he should only say, Ch it whether in Pe..ce or in We:, it was ' neiiher consistent with sound policy, nor consieent with the duty whi It Pali ornent owed to the coun try. to put rho Lars of the year to s ;eh an extreme as they have been proposed to be relit.] upon. His view was rather to deprecate the superstruOure which the Noble Lced had reared, in the first in stance ; and he hoped he shrub," ultimately find that tie (Lord 11. Petty) had not taken any view of the subjeet, inc toststeat with those resources which the country might eauelly require in the course of the next 23 )ears, toe period which had been assumed. This, iniwever, he thought was impo - isiSle to be dune by any person. liewever beautiful the Noble Lord's system might look at the present moment, he eo•ild not help stating, that nothing could place Pediment in a more aukward situation, or make them feel greater em barrassment, than their having cccasion, at some Wane time, to reverse that which they had formerly don.e. It was for that reason that he felt anxious that the arrangement of the Noble Lord should be built upon the roost. extensive view of the present situation of the country, rather than by forming imaginary notions of what was likely to be its future state, as it was impossible to form the latter with sufficient accuracy. lie admitted, with the Noble Lord, that it was ne- unary, in discussing such a suhjat, to lay down some fixed 1.4 e. for withnut toat, it was im postil-le to. form any comparison betwixt one • stern and another. He could sot help thinking, that the tuts which had been adopted by him. was 'minded upon principles completely f.dlaciou:, with resped to any probable expence which the count', was likely to be involved in. It was a ad's which was likely to involve toe Noble Lord in a Oat . &atm which he (Lord Castlereagh) wished ham to avoid. nemtly, it was likely to create espediations in the country, as to the moderation of annual expenci s. which ;night not be ultimately realised. in ^.h•wg d wn the annual expenditure from 41 inillinos to 36 millions. he exposed himself and the country to an extent of disappointment. so large. sh it there was reason to apprehend the failure might tend to increaos the (faculty of re, tding tem:tutees in future. He was sure the Noble Lord must feel that this was a great blank :n the situation of a War Expenditure. Were we always to be— se ftritatinos unto cetlx dmios '" Wes no expence likely to be incurred upon the Conti nent for twenty years? We were not entitled to as sume any specitc sum of money, as being necessary to catty on our contest, or put our military force into shawl operation. Admitting that the Noble Lord ought to stare a distinct sum for carrying on th e War, inch:pendently of other capences, would it nut have been fair to have taken an average of latter years? Had he dune this, he would have found, that even upon an average of the four last years, there were unforeseen payments amounting to no less than 3.700.0601. He did indeed lament, that the Noble Lord. in opening this great suojeEl to the coun try, and instru(ling them as to their future expence for 20 years, bad founded his data upon such narrow iheiples, auto to circumscribe the War Expeodis tore to less than the sum found necessary for the pre sent year. In estimating the War Expenditure at the pitied of tie Union, it would • be found not to have exceeded -thirty-two millions ; if, therefore, from that time to the present, we have risen in the amount of War Espences in so great a degree, did sot the inference go to prove the Noble Lord's slate completely erroneou, ? He was anxious to examine the principles of the Noble Lord, upon his own data. He should endeavour to prove to him. that his calculatim, if put into executiiiii, would expose the country not only to great embarrassment, . but even to c. mplete ruin. lie trusted tie should be able to show, that it was a gratuitous and un necessary ruin, and thst the :diet and indulgence which the Noble Lord proposed to grant to the country, might be afforded by other means. This was, no doubt, a thfrieult task to perform ; and there fore he united the indulgence of the linos*, in stat ing his view of Or subjcel. as being worthy of their con etlerariou, and that of the Noble Lord himself. Here Lord Castlereo , ,:h entered into a very full and able elucidation of the data upon which he founded the Resolutions which he intends I to propme to the consUnation of the House. (On account of the spear length of his speech, and the intricacy of hie so mernus cola:lotions, it would be impossible here to detail, Of to attempt to do diem that justice they 4 le ' llll ""dtt th ettr.seirtit nolutioni, ere arks,' h ° W C 11 - thi Noble. Lord concluded -kis Ale ar welds. • 'We shall content ourselves will' stating a few of the most prominent features of hiscpeech.l -4-Asto Whether ft wax proper to mate any ar rangement, in regard to Co- future operation of the Sinking Fund, he assumed, for the sake of argament, that Lord li. Petty's plan was tote from objeCtion, and that it was expedieut, the extent of it should be placed at the disposal of Parliament, and have complete operation for twenty years, front this pre sent period, so that it should afford a haven guars ban of Ways and Means, upon which the system is to be built. It would afford a resource too confined as to the mode of borrowing Loans. This was the first fallacy upon which the plan was huih. The' condo& nt individuals in private life might be ap plied to the system of public finance. A prison W old be considered as making rapid approaches towards ruin, if, instead of burnishing supplementary es pencea, he should content himself with borrowing to defray the interest of former Loans lle should take the sum of twelve millions which the Noble Lord had proposed to borrow within the year, and let it be so borrowed on double Loans, as WAS in tended. On one of these Loans there would be ten rr cent interest, and on the Supplementary Loan six per cent. necessary to be paid. Compare this wida the former mo2.e of borrowing a single Loan, and landing it, and it would be found that the principle of double Loans would make the amount sixty millions and a fraftion, and the other mode thirty millions and a fiaClion ; so that there would ultimately be a loss of upwards of twenty•note millions. The two systems would stand cons- paratively to each other nearly is this ratio of two to one for the next twenty years. to• thi: new plan of Finance. If the Noble Lord could ac tually raise 210 millions of gross capital, he would be greatly, relieved from any imaginary embarrassment from the amount of the War Loans, and therefore ha (Lord Castlereagh) slaasaild com pare the borro aing of 210 millions by the former system, with that' by which it must be seised by this new one. It appeared by the Noble Lord's own statement, laid Oil the Table, that he intended to borrow, upon the credit cf the War TARO, a capital of 210 millions, and supplementary Lsiahs upon the credit of the Sinking Fund and Permanent Taxes, a capital of 204.600.0091. So that to execute his ()li ke of raising within the 20 yeats the sum necessary for his purposes, he proposes to borrow 414,800,0001. sterling, so that the actual increase of capital neces sary to be borrowed was I rtf,,200,0001. This new plan was therefore merely a plan upon paper, to raise a Loan of SI millions. By a compara tive state of the debt in which the country was likely to be involved at the end of the 20 yeais, lie estimated that there would be found an increase of 93,320,0001. by the former sysieto, and by the reverse, it woald amount to 183,1394,0001. In every view of this plan of Finance. in every l,rai.ch of it, which he had , elt it his duty to com pare with the various divisions of me present. or Mr. Viit's system, he perceived a general and downright fallacy. It was specious, but delusive in its promise:, twenty years of war, without ad ditional taxes, were considerations of a nature to pa oduce favourable impressions. But in the erec two ct this kind of Chinese Pagoda, the more were fundamental, and thol o h not at this period prominently striking, were, in the end, certain to produce general embarrassment and national ruin. Had the Noble Lord limited his plan to a sim ple loan, the mischievous consomences would neither be so numerots or extensive; Lot in his scheme of double loans, the country would be sacrificed to two of :he most merciless Jews, that ever preyed upon publ c resources. Independent of its injury to the general interests, its bearing oo the stockholder, who had advanced his capital fir the service of the state, was, in a high degree, po ju dicial. Had any additional advantage been gin en, there then might be au apnls . y for talsioo a pro. portionate one from the holders of stock .. Tne great merit of the Noble Lord's system, must be as a war one ; what was the WI, and hose was it likely to opeotte in that view ? ['hat for the last ten years of the twenty, the sinking fund would be declining, whilst your debt would be pro portionately progressive; and the final result of this Arid super stregture, would be to dilapidate the public resources, and aggravate the mitotic dis tress. The Noble Lord concluded by saying, that he was induced to adopt the line of concludt he had on the present occasion pursued, from a strong se.-se of public duty, and from a conviCtion of the reeti tude of his own views. It was foreign from his in tention, to call for, say expel, any hasty decis'on on the objeetions he had made, or the observations he had proposed. Indeed, nn a subjeft so intricate and complicated, it was impossible to understand allegation at first sight. The eloquent statement made by the Noble Lord, on a former evening, it would be a mockery in him to say he understood without ulterior refleCtion. The same difficulties attended the statement lie had then submitted to the House. and therefore it was. that he had-deter mined to explain himself, in offering resolutions, not intended as the basi. for any legislative measure, but merely for the purpose of elucidating the prin ciples and grounds of his objoilione. He could not sit down without adverting to the transcend ant merits of that proud system of finance, raised by Mr. Pitt, and which formed the ground work of all succeeding plans. It was true, the Noble Lord fortified it by the taxation of last year. and another Noble Lord (Sidmmith) in the 'time of his admini stration, added greatly to its merits, by the raising of the supplies within the year. Convinced of the efficacy GI that system, he was induced to assert, on a former occasion, that the Ministry, at the head of which was that great Statesman, Mr. Pitt, had handed over to their successors, a triumphant navy, a gallont army, capable of being made more effi cient under better management, and, above all, a solid, natured, and Bonrishing system of finance. For that opinion, lie was unfortunate enough to in cur the rebuke of the Right Hon. Gentlemen oppo site; not that he suffered - in his mind the least hu miliation, or disposition to change his opinion. On the present occasion, he had to thank the House for the indulgence he had experienced; an indulgence more the effect cf its candour, and wish fur a serious investigation of the important subje:l, than induced by any adventitious aid wiitzh his tumble talents - ~~ . 7111 • • q k l yeab dor r,coslld sdpply. e tad now pay slltstions:t alit] it became a costsideglltion the Hoisse, Sit appoint 111.- prn,s timer :fee...egoessesing them. The Noble Ltird moved a stringof resolutions, which were ordered W. be taken into consideration ' oft Monday bets. [the Resoltitioni are given in a stibsegoent part of this Paper.] Lord HENRY PETTY—" ti:r. Speaker, I th;uk the House will agree with me in thinking it stone cessaty, at thii momeqt, to follow - the Node Lo u l through the extensive statement he has made, or to trespass on its time by any discussion, in the present ' stage of this business, on the char exposition which he has this night given of the views he entertains of the system of :finance. which, on a former occasion, I had the honour of submitting to the consideration of this those. But there ..re some points on which I h•el it my d:ity to offer a few observations, in order to gu.Jd against the possibility of misrepre. seetation, or any improper impression, with h, tram what has fallen from the Noble Lord, may, if unex• plained by me,operate disadvantageously to the pi in ciple of the measure throughout the coun:ry. 'Eh N Noble Lord has founded one of his principle and leading ohjeaions, upon the iiijoriosis and danger. out tendency of any system, which, under the pre sent circumstances of the world, would legislate for futurity. That however wise it might he, in esti mating the merits of any present measure, or in weighmg the respedive heneits which warranted its adoption, to take a prospedive view of the pro bable changes and events which may take place its the world, yet it was hazarding too mto - ii, to decide upon a system, capable of meeting every issue, and calculated for every future oc cio rence. It will be in the recolleaion of the' H use, and I am surprised the Noble Lord did tint recoiled it, that, at the time the measure Was introduced, L did most expressly assume, that it was not a plan of that universal comprehension, suited i to future incidents, and capable of embracing every possible case, which, in the vicissitude of human anion, in the changes of national pursuits, and, above all, in the present uncertainty and fidditation of the civilia:d world, may probably arise. It was certainly my opinion, that, in calculating the rate of expenditure, there were two contingeneies, viz sub- sidising foreign powers; and auy y.tt eseen increase of our Naval Establishment, which would call tor mare enlarged suppli , s. To meet such charges was the collie& of the supplementary loans, and the consequent imposition of new taxes. But, Sir, Ido most confidently conceive. that etis House can adopt and sanihon a legislative enaament, when, amongst the provisions of that enatiment, an ex press and Ltipulated fund is ascertained and laid down, for the purpose of liquidating all those new demands, which may, on a pinhable and regulated view of the case, be supposed, in the process of time, to arise Another ground of the Noble Lord's oTetions, was the fadure of any dunes, which were estimated as a certain and unfailing resms,rce. Here again the system protedis itself, and prepares for such an occurrence, by Parliament pledging itself to supply the defalcation, either by the imposition of 1. , :w duties, or an increase of the permanent cults. In all the discussions which have taken place on this subjeet, never did I conceive it in my feeble power, nor indeed was it ever in the contemplation of t ly Right lion. connexions, to presumptuously recommend a measure, applicable to all circumstances, arid not liable to alteration. I am charged by the Noble Lord with having taken the average of the expenditure foam too narrow estimates. In answer, I say, I took it from the only estimates on which I could found a jestified and certain inference, the estimates of the last year. But, says the Noble Lord, Why not take an average tit the former subsidies to Continental powers, and thence we would be able to form a more carrell view of the probable expenditure, which this country, in future, may require ? This would be truly legislating for futurity: this would be adtially an anticipation of the time to come. Thos, when we form an estimate, connefted with our home ex penditure, the safe course that we pursue is deemed narrow and restrided but when we calCulate on pro bable alteration, and pi ovide specific means for meet ing such chnges, our system is accused of presumptu ously arrogating to its-lf the power of meetng events and vicissitudes, which are under no cent: cut, save that of Providence. To the responsibility, I have pledged myself, on all occasions, to account tot etch variations in that plan to this House, when they shall have taken place. Toe Noble Lord flab ttext -ae to the power of appropriating the excess of thebinking Fund above the interest of the debt. He avails him ' self of the dednaion, at the same time that be ex cludes from his consideration the addition which was originally made to the fund. By the system proposed, we equalize the operation of MU fund, by adding to it now, and taking Irons it Hereafter. But in the contemplation of the Noble Lord, the whole stress of his reasoning is on the beneficial effed, without any reference to the operative cause. I have thought it my duty to make thew few obser• rations, previous to that general discussion, which, I hope, will take place on Monday. That it should not be postponed, the financial interests of the country require; as such a postponement operates rather injorinnsly to the raising of the in. tended Loan. I cannot conclude without assuring the Noble Lord, that it is the ardent wish of my. self and friends, to listen to every proper sugges tion, old to e;.courage, on se important and serious a subjrCt, the most complete discussion, in order to reach the numerous benefits of Legislative wisdom." Mr. ROSE had en wish, by delay, to create any injowienis consequence ; he had objections as well to the system of the Noble Lord, as to the substitute proposed by Lis Noble Iti.md near him. At pre sent he should only say, that the system of the Noble Lord ompeeite was intended to be permanent, and, therefore, that no variation can take place, without totally convulsing it. The other orders of the day were postponed, after which the House adjourned. FINANCIAL RESOLUTIONS MOYLD LAST WIGHT IN TNIL NOUSS Of COMI/0111, SY VISCOUNT cArtutatAsw. No. I.—That it is proposed by the New rim. of Finney Om the vntnol exreisev the present Sinking Funki, shove thtt rest or the debt charged noon it 114 every rvett year, b liuld be deemed to be at the disposal at Parlwinew, and ap- .~ t :Me to this realie service. Ant It lippeas,tkat Tho s Sate vro6ote wt else 124 exce.sda, between rAe ig i Ihrt;. will amount in .:sr whale e.. 11021,1'M. !ILA 4.lnuitt, s. to the ansouott wal hal v. tart-a ate years tSO? That It I: s6l...fruted.lll, the Neer illett o Itowwwe, lad on ll.c agcres..te pluducc of the sai.l of the h Fund, ini.l upon (hr said Aim he errteeto aid M Fund n( qottooono. Sopplementatir I.nai.a. And tow... in 11l of the raid agreprate prudtke, 'between the , ea , „ and 1816 urge Taxes,to the amount of tlett,bLub That to addition to the tiu...pl.,mentary L as „, ~,,,.b 4 Toted far, it is i.roputed by the New to tang IV..r th. amount of 210,11410. 1 0ti1. Wu the ottalit of the WAI alll9utiting to L.:l,ooty.Ctii. llytt the W a sod Supp'ement .y 1...0s arsch yr 4 . 461 . 41 to w much of the, War Tear* a. lIIAV reooths wh0.n4.4,' will produce in Latch year rrspeai.ely the li:1101111. Th it in order to rake the mid slim of thrty-tA o exit year, wnhoot Mu:gaging thu Wet 7 . 41 M., torn• r..qinied in adJitioo w the twenty-on e uhlikots of War Tasy as annual hats of eleven millions only. That without any mortapge upon the War Taxes, pm nual Loan of eleven matrons inight be provided fur, for rt. , ' nineteen yens, by the application of the same foods, annuities, ansmanting to 68,,5151. the excesses n• the Fund, amounting to 11,140.2741 and the New teem oths to S e impolori by the New Plan, anisounting . to fr,Th e) ,,,, which the Supplementary imam are to h. ("hafted, NO 2 —That the proposed System et . Fthan pmeess:. a ., doe?ly to muitgaire tor 14 years the whole of the Wet s,s, he the intehest ..r Loans in war. That there Taxes am not generally of a nximo ,A; th e h with pinpriety be su pled.rd, II several 4.1 t 4,11, /lab 11 Il i Tax on Lemma, the Nutlet on Tea and a. wilbt ot b..bly either be runilthel or re•ltteed ata a whilw it is in . pr.se.l by the said Plan. that the Property Tax, amut.titior.. 11,500,0‘01. should in that event, be entirely remitted ; y i case (cm:hi:lye of any mortgage at the time afar tag the residue of the War Taxes) the po , t , on of d im which might be mminuaid without material rtejurlice tei,, Public Revenue beyond the mow be ehohy inw.ffitma to equalise the lt eareauo. with the litc•re Expentliture. Suppose a Pace Establishment at 13,000,0001. If the War Tax.. wete mottgard, then there would men., Land and Malt . 2.750,00 a Surplus of C.r.ailidated Fort! 0,300,030 Lottery • 4.50,000 • l' ,7 0 0 , 111 ;0—a-6,700,rde Annual a delency to be provide , ' for by I:ew Lu ins, faxes . • b. ioll,boa • Satpura-Mg the Peace Estahl,linient to amount to 21.•,.)04,044 The deficiency to be provided fur, in Like man lier, would be . . 13.300 V'.7 . . No..3,—That the new Van will require Loans se a era's an ~,,, li c, to he caned in each year, than would he segue...l the usual rystern at borrow's,: were perseterad in. By the inewent system, in eider to cover a war ex.,e ~, iiture of . st,oon,cce Th:re would he wanted in each year in aid of the tweni nem., mii.i.ii,.. Was Taste., a Luan ut 11 ,000,54 Atuotinting ill teciity years to 1 20,u411'.1.14 NLW PI.A . N. Amount of 0, War Loanifor twenty years 210,000,1}m Ditto at veliplepaeittary Laaus fur ditto 204,11),ei10 ---w-e Total • . 41411.04,04 Total emcees 11 the new Plan, exclusive of 1117.000,h001. borrowed on the War Taxes, and redeemed within the period • • . 19 e ia0e.„1101 TEe Average Capitals tc• be annually rained by nit mu Plan are, Annual amount War Loan . 10,5'0,050 of Loans by that Supplementary new KID, on a IIOS ditto' . . t0,t00,000....21,720.000 year , a, er.ie,e Annual amount of bait by the present plan . 11,000,Ca1 Average annual i.xceri of bon. by the new plan 9.750,001 No. 4 —That the comparative increase Cl the public Ur% which will be pro !treed by dm two plans, and the elect thw will have ou the proportionate amount of the Sinking kva:, by their operation in twenty years, is as follow : EF F ECT or Till ►l EII•T !TOTEM 1 he 'moult 1 mom, capital of the inzahe debt. ft, in the year 11107 30,793.711 The .mover ot ciiitt • .114 be. in the wear 1526, suppoling eleven minims. raised in leach year 170,443,3 GS Decreaw ..f cleat in twenty yews raising sierra MAIIOIII in each yeat . . WA) 1,411 LFFICT OF TNIt Nair FLAN. Amount of the money model us the phibt6c debt tingle , the New ran is. 1807 . 564.999.7,1 The ananunt of date wiil be in lbi6 . Increase by New Plan in tweet, roars 90, 44!I1 Decrease of debt by the present spun', as abuYa 93,3.10011 lucea,epf ditto by the New Plan . . 90,a+1,111 Total increase of debt by New System • 113,694,467 ■FFECT Or VIMINT PLAN ON 'CAC SINILINO A•nnnnt of Sinking Fund node' tile Present S? .tem, ash thertiVic Debt, is, in 11107 A .nmitot ul ditto will be iu 18a6 11,515,149 . 27,115,5,1 loierea , e of Sinking Fond in twenty years . 111,610,6.1 urr.gt or NM PLAN ow Tim SINKING InIND. Amount of Sinking Fund, und• r the New Sys tem, is stated OA on, nt • 6,935.04 C Amounted ditto, under New System, *dl be II 1816 . 116.901,363 I.lclezie in twenty year, ilifferestee In favour et the precut Syn:tll . 17,966,13 64&441 So that the New Plan gives only . 26,201.3 4 Sinking Fund nn a debt of e 53,557, 9. 121 , whilst :he present stem would gore the larger Sinking Fund of 2/,115,8111. un the smaller debt a( 2/0,442,3051. The proportion of the Sinking Fund to the whole debt wdl be, under the pewnit Plan, in 11148. above ene.tends. Tits proportiiat of the Sinking Fund vi the whole deht, nes doe the New rim., will be, in 1816, about onc.c:venteenth. Tie Sinking Fend, under the Present Plan, 1171.* stated at 27,115,13811., comments to Increase, at Compuund listercsi, alter the y ear 11126, till the whole d..bt is redeemed The Sinking Fund, under the New Plan o having obtained its mammies of 1111,1a8, 0 1,81. le the yeas 1820, descends t , 26,901,3001. its the year 1626, and must continue to decline alter thii period, on lon as the exces es shall be deducted. No s.—eTn.st an increase of charges, for the Interest 0 4 Sinking Fund, of Loans. Inc the twenty y ea ". mu" "i" place, under the New Peen, compared wills the like chair. wbieh limed take place, were the prmeut system pewevered LVILCTS OP Tilt PRESENT SYSVIII. Annual lean, I I,itan,oool. Chaoge fur 'tamest std Sinking ?unit . . 133,%) Amount of Loans for twenty t eats, 7,.?n,0001. a charge fur duo 14,664M 1 ErftCT OT THE NEW ILAS. Charge of Sop,.lement:try anionotrog, in twenty years, to 234.:M.Vni. Eayning n.nties rtedutlect 14,266,:E 4 War Taxes, mortgage.) at•the end of tenthly year+, which are to be hhe ..td successively, in the next fourteen y ear., af,e, the year 11126 21,000,6 1 " Chair! as 3hor:., under the present . 14,666,6 u. Charg tinier the New Pau, fur Ow Supp!2- nientary Loans only 14.209,152. 373,.. Difference War Taxes. mortgaged as e!,o‘e, for IVer I. 4114, accoidi ig to the N.:w Yl.n . 21.00, 0 ‘ . Ditto according to the r.escill Sylte, . Nil No. 6 —That the %Vara end Meant , . proposed be the N•• Plan, to prevent the tsysesaity t.( imposing New Taxes. to ao eouvderable amount, T.& the Expiring A tineeser, torte.' with the esteem. of the Sinking Fuad, abort the Inter-4 the tiorede-theal Who , are equal' , applicahl^ t, n. B a tts their isamove, under 11 other ?node et raisins Low,. filch It p.t men t produco the U Appliea Not rent the al OBI* dedto W ays a Chile ❑te I ,yste Vato AI sf. Mt.l S Items' the I rtu d-t do I 4 uq 'Faxes the LA trn* ft , th itaJ • Th tee. Taste visio maim tem whol lotto tahll Wa thel •uo. 7.0 anJ 9th