The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-02-03 00:00:00

PINAVek. The New Plan of Filtnnce has, for its ohjt ct, to provide the means of trisintaininu the honour and independence of the Br.tish Empire, during the ne cet►ary continuance of the war, without perceptibly incte.tsing the burdens of the country, and with nmoifest benefit to the interests of the public cre ditor. The proposed measure is rounded on the line rishing state of the Permanent Revenue ; on the great produce of the War faxes; on the high and acco.ou'ating amount of the Sinking Fund; and on some inferior aids to be derived front Revenoes set fie. by Annuities originally granted for a term of years. And now expiring. These eirrumstancr.s, so favourable to the introduction and maintenance of a New System, are justly to be attributed to the wise, provident, and spirited exertions, which have bad the -concurrent su[port of Parliament and of the people, during the whole eventful period of the last twe ty years. . . . _ The plan is adapted to meet a scale of expendi ture nearly equal to that of the year 1806 ; and it assumes. that during the war, the annual produce of the Permanent and Temporary Revenues will continue equal to the produce of the same year 1806. It is understood. that any further or un foreseen charge, or any deficiency of Revenue, shall be separately and pecially provided for. . • Keepi- . g these premises in view, it is proposed that the War Loans for the years 1807. 1808, and 1909, shall be twelve millions annually ; for the year 1810. fourteen millions ; and for each of the ten following years, sixteen millions. Those several Leans, amount. , g for the fourteen years to 110 millions, are to be made a charge on the War Taxes. which are estimated to produce twenty-one millions annually. drhe charge thus thrown OR the War Taxes is meant Ito be at the rate of ten per cent. on each Loan. Every such Loan will therefore pledge so much of the War Taxes as will be equal to meet this charge :—that is 2 Loan of twelve millions will pledge 1,200.0001. of the War Taxes. And in each year, if the war should be continued, a further portion of the War 'faxes will, in the same man ner, be pledged. And consequently, at the end of fourt,•en years, if the war should lan so long. twenty-one millions, the whole produce of the Vs ar Taxes. would be pledged for the total of the Loans, which would at tdit time have amounted to 110 millions. The ten per cent. charge thus accompanying each Loan will be applied to pay the interest of the Loan, and to form a Sinking Fund, which Sinking Fund will evidently be more than five per cent. on such of the several Loans ss shall be obtained at a less rats of interest than five per cent. It is well known, that a five per cent. Sinking Fund, accumulating at compound interest, will re deem any sum of capital debt in fourteen years. Consequently, the several portions of the War Taxes, proposed to he pledged fir the several Loans above-mcnrioned, will have redeemed their respettive Loans, and be successively liberated, in periods of fourteen years , from the date of each such Loan.— The portions of War Taxes thus liberated, may, if the War should still be prolonged, become applica ble in a revolving seems, and may be again pledged for new Loans. It is, however, shorn, by the printed calculations and tablet. that, whatever may be the continuance of the qperation, the Property Tour wit not be pay able beyond the period for which it is now granted by the 46 Geo. DI. ch. 61; but will, in eve' y case, be in force only during the war, and until the 6th day of April next after the ratification of a Defini tive Treaty of Peace, and no longer. It is next to be observed, that the charge for the interest and Sinking Fend of the proposed Loans. being taken from the annual produce of the War Taxes. a deficiency equal to that charge will be created in the amount of the temporary revenue ap plicable to the War Expenditure. Supplementary Loans will be requisite to make rod ihat deficiency. Those Supplementary Leans must increase in pro portion to the increasing deficiency, if the war should be continued; but the whole amount of the Loan, in any one year, including that charged upon the War Taxes, and the Supplementary Loan, will never, oven in a periA of twenty years war, from the pre sent time, exceed 5,000,0001. in any year, beyond the amount to which the combined Sinking Fund of that year will have ben raised ; and upon an average of those twenty years, will not exceed 3,800,0001. It is proposed that the Supplementary Loans shall be formed on the established system of a sinking Fund of one per cent. on the nominal capital. The charge so created will be provided for, clur jag the first three years, by the expiring Annuities; and during that period the r )(tatty wit have the great benefit of an exemption from all additional burthens. A new spring rimy thus be given to the energy of our commerce : at all events it will ob tain a security from the increased pressures which it must otherwise eapseieace. From 1810, and for the six following years, a charge most be provided for, amounting on the average of those seven years ts. Lot pore than 293,0001. annually: a slim in its-If sn small, in com parison with the great additions which have neces sarily been made to the uses in e.ch year, fox the last fourteen ye.:rx, that it can scarcely be felt. and cannot create any as to the men: of pro viding for it: But even this contparatively small amount ma; probably be ninth dimini-hed by the increasing produce of the af.tual Revenues, and by regulations for their further improvement. And thus provision is made, i‘n the scale of aftual etpanditare, for ten years of war, if it sh ou ld be necessary, without any additional taxes, except to the inconsiderable amount above stated. At the close of that period, taking the 3 per Cents. at 60, and reducing the wimple of the Public Debts at that rate to a money capital, the combined amount of the Public Debt: will be 587,360,0001. and the combined amount of the several Sinking Funds then existing will be tv,72C.0001. : whereas the present anissat of the whole Public Debt, taken on the same scale of calculation, is 332.793,0001. and the pre sent amount of the /baking Fend is ao more than 8.335.0. M. - If the srmr should stltl be continued beyond the tea yaws tau► pp/aisles' ler, it is proposal to sake in a the Oldie hardens certain !Yeasts re accru.i kola the present Sinking Auld. That rand, whit ' Mr. Pitt (the great 'tab* of a system that wi I immortalise Isis not*. *Originally proposed to limit to le* miiliottrintinally, will, with the very lug additions derived to it from this new plan, have accumulated, in 'lBl 1, to so large an amount as 24 millions sterling. In the application of such a sum, neither the true principles of Mr. Pits system, nor any just view of the real interests of the public. or even of the Stockholder himself, can be considete.' as any lotsger opposing an obstacle to the means nt obtaining at such a moment some aid in alleviation of the burdens and necessiti sof the country. But it is not proposed in any case to apply to the charge of new Loans a huger portion of the Sinking Fund than such as will always leave an amount of Sinking Fend equal to the interest payable on such part of the present debt as shall remain unredeemed. Nor is it meant that this or any other operation of finance shall ewer prevent the redemption of a sum equal to the present debt in as short a period as that in which it would have been redeemed, if this new plan had not been brought forward. Not will the final redemption of any Supplementary Loans be postponed beyond the period of 43 years prescribed by the At of 1792 for the extintlion of all tenure Loans ; while each of the annual War Loans will be successively redeemed in 14 years from the date of its creation, so long as war shall continue ; and whenever peace shall come, it will be redeemed always within a period far short of the 43 years te quired by the above mentioned AA. In the result, therefore, of the whole measure, there will rot be imposed any new taxes for the first three years from this time. New tars wf less than 300,0001. on an average of seven years from lal C) to 1816. both inclusive, are all that will he rte es. sail. in order to procure for the country the full benefit and advantages of the plan bete described ; which will continue for twenty years ; daring the last ten of which again no new taxes whatever will be reqnired. It aNrears, therefore, that Parliament will he enabled to provide for the prolonged expet.diture of a necessary war, without violating any right or in Ines: whatever, and without imposing further lair dens en the country, except to a small and limited amount: and these purposes will he attri ed with benefit to the public creditor, and in trtft corif low ity both to the wise principles on which the Sinking Fund was established, and to tho sevctal Acts of Pal - Lament by which it has been regulated. It is admitted, that if the tsar should he pro. longed, certain portions of the War Tax-% wit exception of the Property Tax, will be more or less pledged for periods, in no case exzeedi...g fourteen 'pan. How far some parts of those taxes are of a description to remain is force after the wart and what may be the provision to be made hereafter on a Peace Establishment, probably much larger than in former periods of peace, are considerations uhich at present need not be anticipated. It is reasonable to assume, that the means and re souces which eaa now mainuiu the prolonged ex penditure of an exten.ive war, will be invigorated and increased by the return of peace, and will then be found amply seficient fee the exigencies of the Public Service. Those exigencies must, at all events, be comparatively small, whatever may still he the troubled and precarious circumstances of Europe. Undoubtedly, there prevails in the country a dis. position to make any further sacrifices that the safe ty. independence, and honour of the nation n.ey require; but it would he an abuse of that disposi tion, to apply it to unnecessary and overstrained ex ertions. And it must not pass unobserved, that in the supposition of a continued war, if the Loans for the annual expenditure should be raised according to the system hitherto puttied, Permanent Taxes must be imposed, amounting in the period outlined, to thirteen millions additional revenue. Such an addition would add heavily to the public burdens, and would be more felt after the return of peace than a temporary continuance of the War Taxes.— In the mean time, and amides the other evils of war, the country would be subjefed to the accumulated pressure of all the old revenues, and of the War Taxes, and of new Permanent Taxes. The means of eficauating a plan of inch immense importance, arise partly from the extent to which the system of the Sinking Fund has already been CA? riod in pursuance of the intentions of its author; and part ly Irons the great exertions made by Parliarne .t, during the war, to raise the War Tires to their pre- , sent very large amount. It now appeals, that the strong measure adopted in the but Session, by which all the War Taxes,and particuhirly the Property Tax, were so much augmented, was a step taken not mere ly with a view to provide for present necessities, hut in order to lay the, foundation of a syst..m which ' should be adequate to the full exigencies of this un expeaed crisis, and should somoine the twe ap parently irreconeileable of relieving the ' public from all future pressure of taxation, and .A exhib:ting to the enemy reso :tees by which we may defy his implacable hostility. to whatever period it may be prialenged. 'co have done this, is certainly a tecernpenee for many sacrifices and privations. This is a comedic,- tion which will enab!e the Country to submit with cheerfulness to its present burdens, knowing, that. although they may be continued in part fora limited time, they will now be no further increased. The Afrecnis Lira, Weirs, from Riga for London, is calgared by a privateer, off Yarmouth. Tire Bu:orter, Koret.os, from Dantsic for Liver pool, is lost in the Orkneys. A most fatal accident happened in a gun-smith's slinp, in Chester, on Thursday se'nnight, in the evening :—lt appears a ran had been brought into • ie shop, without a lock, on get one put on. with ow, we believe, the person knowing it to be loaded, nor, we are sorry to add, was any attempt made to ascertain whether it was or not, by airy one in the shop.—fhe gun in that state was put into a rice, and an apprentice was affixing a lock on it, whin a girl, about thirteen years of age, with on infant child of the master's in her arms, came into the shop, and stood near the muzzle, when the boy unfortunately trying the lock, it went off, and lodged the contents in her body, carrying with it part of the infant's clothes, which it set lire to ! Immediate surgical assistance WAS procured, but in vain, es she only survived the accidzat three learners den hew. r JAUrs stmmoN's, zr(2. We lately anaohnced 'the death of this very re spetlable Gentleman. The following biographical sketch of him is taken from that respediabie paper the Kentil.4 Urrald a On Thursday last, at his residence, in (lid Pala. e Verd, London, aged (16. .lames Simmons, Esq. Senior Alderman and It presentative for the City of Canterbury. In a long and alive life, he distinguished himself as a firm and persevering friend to his native city ; devoting a great part of his attention to its improvements and prosperity. In the rape/live branches of business in which he has been engag-d, he Misplayed a very superior ability. and sound jadgm.nt ; and, by indefatigable attention and inditstry, amassed an extensive for tune, which enabled Irrn at all times to exercise his liberality and public spirit fir the benefit of Canter bury. Among the numberless instances that have occurred, we shall meition the following, which are alone suffit ient to prove his re:tard. In the year I 79n, he cultivated, at an expence of more than a thousand pounds, that beautiful promenade, the Dungeon Field, solely for public a..commodation and, as another instance of his aetive spit it, he pro posed, patronised, and has hitherto supported, the sixpence of plans, &c. for cutting a navigahle canal, from the sea to this city; an un 'ettalceg, which must in the end have beets attended with very im portant benefits. Indeed, by his lamented death, the city has lost a benefact r, and, as a rhlie cha raner, one of its brightest ornaments. lbe last tes timony of gratittt le and confidence, which he cape rieneed from his fellow citizens, was, by being una nimously elected a Representative in Parliament for their ancient city • an honour thus handsome* and deservedly conferred upon him, he felt !Act a man ; and, when ele&ed, a id: •ss id them in the m' se pathetic language, w.th his usual energy. His po pularity at this moment. appeared to overwhelm him with gratitude; and his ch&et was the general theme of admiration t bat, alas ! the web of life was newly span, and their hopes destroyed; for scarcely bad he wttnessed this new sem, than Ire ceased to live." _ _ Ndr.dL INTRLLIGENCE. M. 1. This morning sailed His Majesty's sloops Rat wing and Adelphi, with dispatches for Lord Col lingwood and A imiral Sir J. Duckworth ; and the St• Oily cutter, for Plymouth. The titeList of 50 guns, Copt. Hazeley, made sznal, yesterday tnorning, for a convoy to the East Indies; she is fitted to take out Lord Ca { .don, Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. Lord Muftis eapear.i. n t .sloaday, to tike his passage in the Maims ingce, lion. Captain Elliott, fur Bengal. PLYMOUTIit, JAM ii. Sailed the Rtelbre,:yr gan.brig, Lieut. Harrison, to the Etstw ad, with the h lope tender; the Nimrod cutter, with orders for tie Channel Fleet ; Caree r ist, Lieut. Derby, to the We,tward; the C 0,4 .trtre cut ter, wi'h the Plevouth and SNNSCS Oak tranvosts ; and a convoy to the Eastwa-d. Came in the fr.virAith frigate from Woolwich, with states for the Dock-yard ; the ship Ann, Capt. Arn.strong, with timber, for ditto s:se wie4earit, with a convoy from the We-4ward ; the linheits, Hutchinson, from Greenlck. with ram for this port; the Amnican ships Golden Age. Capt. Vye, from Faro and Valencia. with !.randy and eine, for this port, foe orders, detained by the Hoop Roars pri. !cam ; and the Pattntrias, Capt. Niorrictiew, with wine and brandy, from Barcelona, t oreers ; the Portuguese brigs Parraninento, Felix, l.orn Am. sterdam. with cheese, iron, &c. for Lisboa. detained by the Thome, and Joh* privateer. The boar' !IMMO Uecos, from Lisbon, with cotton, detained by the Hero prOlateer. Sailed the C i•iatrict armed brig. with a feet of coasters, ice. under convoy, to the Eastward. Vat.4OUTY, JAN. 30. Sailed the Ifsonbfr armed ship, with a Beet of coasters, kc. to the Eastward. His Majesty's ship Grasshopper, has the signal dying for a convoy to the tle.literranaan. DIAL, Frs. I. Arrived His Majesty's ships Fora, trim Ply mouth; and the Darailear, with a convoy, from Portsmouth, which are sailed for the River. The Hnn. &Au India Company's ship, Centlerlend which sailed irom the Downs yesterday, put back last night, by contrary wind, and sailed again this morning, with the Henry Akin:toss, for the East Indies; FeTheste, Crawley, y, for Madeira London Packet. M•Dougall. for Philad , lphia ; and several other onward-bound vessels, atc. to the Westward. Wind N.N.E. blows hard. The Jens French cutter privateer, is captured by the Cratur sloop of war, and sent into Yar mouth. Thirty Thousand Pounds certain for the First drawn Picket the next day of drawing, To-morrow, 4th- Fstkoressiry. There is no instance to be found in the History of Lotteries, of so rich a Wheel as the present, vi;.. Two Prizes of 30,0 0 01. each, eo,oool. and Two of 5,0001. each ; al.o Four of 1,0001. and numerous other Capitals, &c. The (indrawn Tick ets and Shares arc on sale at Hooos and Co.'s Olces,Cornhill,Oxford.street,andSt.Jaries'e-strtet. Through t' • spir;tel and juiicious condult of the 044111211 .11. i B.•nch of Magistrates a: the Quar. tee Session. at Kirton, aided by the unremuttd elections of the Juaices in the neighbour hood of Brigg, the whole of the banditti (tour in number) that committed t'i.• daring robbery in the hon:e of Mr. For, of Rye-hill. Lincolnshire, on the Ifith last, ate discovered. and committed to the Castle of Lincoln, fee trial at the ensuing Assizes. They wzre labouring men of Brigg, of the names of .Semsei Grainge► (alias Sarcervieu), Heitry Casts, Cho*. Metcalfe. and 7.fibs F:, , oss4. They left Brigg together about five o'clock that evening for Rye-lull, where they arrived about eight, committed the robbery, and returned to their homes about ' eleven, without meeting any person on the road. Grainger was apprehended at 15t.gg; Coats at Lie coin ; Metcalfe at Hull ; and Fteentan er Borten• water-side. It is well ascertained, that -! cy form the whole of the gang that has for a length of tint. alarmed the Ito:theta part of that couoty, titE 041?X•Ett. ' ,- - ICOR N:EXCAINGt, Ve.h. 2. Theo fresh impeftt of Vheat, to • toy" sost wit , ttiPhiffttah, sok-fable supplies it havult prititc - inililes wire, bill 'the wars of eine, gdahtio se, rtifreiMrrlp dW 'oriel.' tit.' way. barley is artived eitatittifai, (crier goal pies it, rater deelinit rte pries. Wilt *eV* levy p.. a s and - r.earts, of both tolls, tit It htsd. ItteihWtiAlite suppliev, with I've? fear Cash lireiVaiS Sad 11 , 44+ r alser dearer. TM sales ul Flour Os asiltlirlawytk ti,,,,, attd wvtry plentiful. HOPS. IP A M. reeler:l. .4. ISt to 51 151 tent Neel itadoex.... .41 VII to 51 51 Suarez 41 lit to F.s.ex 4l ltts to 61 ler Pirlitmee... 4 71 'S. t► ~ PRICE PRAMS OF H Y AND STRAW. la ihnitilAr. ST SS *lee . HST ....al 50 •41 lfts Od 1 Hay 51 10. ala 14. a 81 Od Nam 01 -Os a 'll. Clow" . . 1011 a b I Stair • .21 II: a .. smritrtii.D.--mwmay, %t..:. T., Nat tpe ~et.a..—per erode r f 4o 6d to bs II I Veil St tr. • hluttos ..bs Ott to Is Li Pork S. VII ts. 1 Ist•• ay CAVIL'S THIS LN. ahont 1 940.-41uwir I % NEWCATi AND I.ZADtNIIALL MAtKthS Sy On Carona. Sear Ss 64 te Ss •41 I Vaal 4s 4.1 in (4- Mottrot....4s •A to 4. 15: 4 I Pot4c 4s UA s. g, PRICK 4)F St. 3smeet Market 34 :441 Clary Markin 34 114 Whitechsfpel Market Si 114 Pet 3444ae of bib. -{ 114 431 kvbralibrtice 114 14} TAT.I.()Vt. 1 TooP. Tal!ow ON Oi (15‘ Yellow Rmu •—• od IS W....t ditto.... V.. ISoal, did. .. ...., 01> Melting Striff..(lroi td 4, 4 meta to.iftt tr.. M •1 11 1 ,- *lle , t,lMienet. , d,loo. Do. fi1100.114.4e1d0. I's. VI Yellow Soap, --s a 74 Cartdiaa t jaer .I,men, PRICE 01 LEATHER. Botts, SO to 5616. each 9W le 211 Ditto, SO to 6515. mat . INA M VIM Mer, hint. Hacks Vt4 to 1114 DrossOtt Hides., I'.l to tut rote Cote Hideo..... • • IIJ rts 101 Crop Hides for cutting 2,4 so till Flat thdiriary l7O to 1 . 1111 pill Skew, 30 to Ca. per D05ee..441211d eo .91 Dates SO to intb 4. , NW 10 014 1 Date, 20 to 90lb 821 to S'et, Small Soils (Greenland). did a itis , Large ditto a 10Os to We per *rat. Tanned Horse Heise .1411 to 911. us* COAIL-MARKET, Fts. 1 Skips at Market. So . hies. 114 ..Nenrs.ds 11 ..2usgerland 1 ..Cirldars Yesterday —Witness/ MART'S 1 1 / 4 11/ItAttea —SONIC/ a eh* POI* Othoes. tiTOMS, hot. „ _ Government Debenture per CM Government Steck St par Cent. Gourd Canal Lonn,'lS per Cent. Royal Caul Leen 6 per Cent.. ....... Ott CODAS& 01 , YXJ Ainitontont ....34 7 1 U Dino it Sight .. sto 19 Roitonlano 14.•11 V. H.mbungh .... 34 B 11 U. Moons 94 9 111 U P.M. 1 dry" dine II 111 Ditto 14 14 $ U. lionloolut ...0114 14 M Arid - in parer. b to, 3ll effs.t. Cadiz Ditto 3l! 460c0. Bii . 39 j Legh.iin 49i HAmat, Jar. se. Verne* 5ll of 14 a Mrs .411 . Dublin Uairk . III AO I.LlOr. Pomp' 43,44 IR Cain _ . sod Min por is. ••• MOO Wl' Doubloons.. Na. Donors 0 0 Ural is Sal* •. • • 6 I Now Louis sash Agio et the Bank as Hera , s$ Si p CR at. he EIRTItS On the 29th uk. at Atnerawne•hall, Warisiskthite, R Olt 11 , ,n the Lady Grey s Oa too. 04i Ft.day abt, at hit hods, in Walkeak•atr«t, the Lady ‘ti C4I F. Okiho, of a daughter. On rnday miwniwg, la Charles-street, lierkeeepequatts, the Lady of thous, Nicosk i , Esq. et a son. MARRIAGE. On Thursday last. Om t!!)th ult. et the Colbylat•Cloasth. Ntsnehester, by the Rev. Joshua Weeks, James Seam% 4-011. of El,.l..heth Anne eldeatdasselseet of 1.44. rcnee reel, Esq. of Artiste's (keen, and niece of Tie ROsatt Peel, Bart. M.P. DEATHS. Yesterday, ahoy • long inner, MN. Itfacerthur i **QOM John Macanhur,..l New-itroet, Shoe lane. On Wnintrplay, Jut. 30Th, at his house is Pritdaedipin, , James Law, [Sq. On %gaiy ienetight, et his house in lAienttent. Rear Stell• wish, ' , ram Crows, 14. Aiderrosa, of Norwich, is OW MIA • year of his age. 111 r 1 !. et Orton, new Tariensw, Yorksht year, ramh re-peen* Mrs. Siddall, meshes %Waal!, of Acoaso ; eta* retained at! her (wellies of her death. On Tumday, egad 1.11.. Mr. LW solo4lboorlos teriptam-r.nsin in Stamtnnt , and brother t honer. Few men hate known more of wiriaottodm of life. He we. a native hot eirly in 140 embarked fue America sip the country, he and hi. compartment party of unsolaluod itemises and these who were detained a. tiaras. In this Atuatown article was for • long perinea held, being w front roe total', chieftain to another, at .Itaiet of wild beans. /laving esohned toe he at length ents•eted his tamps; and at. times. a kw I-master in Amersca, he return to Ina stonier counter, and was indebted tot entenee to tvat intuition ha was charitably pubic library. _ HlOlll WATER, Tills L)A: • AT L. Morn SALE 1W AUCTION. PRINTS, ENGLISH AND FOREIGN PORTRAITS, NOOKS OF PRINTS, P4RTFOLIOti, PICIUMS, By Ms RICH AR DSON. At Ills Nolte, Nn. 1, the cornet rif Vttliers-atitiait Id die Str,al, TO-MORROW, and Four tallnwine sp, at *Ave o Clack, A COLLECTION of PRINTS, ir ACups ' Edam'', Holler, Wile, Want, English and Fo:eiert Puttralta, many vary rare Vo-elgo Hotory, Topor . iphy, Ideas of PUN'S, con..gued trans abroad. To be riveted the mornings of Sale. Catalc.gues, to be had al Mr. Itichavdwo, 31, StSllB4. LONDON :—.Prtnted by 0. DAVIOIIOb, Nt Court. Now-sun% C.,ent•Giotto,. mot put Office, tfo lb, Nock of Stelemeors Chord W. STUCK, of No. 7, Vow li.kon-street, Ompr+, Papeß, OrIR On , Iw tilos twill le 111.. utglitd orlutsire, in lbor 1•011 wah•e Se Mr. faceitila ba t.. wlllen te bru the late hit t: et the beetles, nal t Molest 1%l ocib. In as 1,-.111 • *• * owe set on the tabled WS wepeeeedly a the price foetnuroara►t. Inuloombie .pcnrbriv returned in in cc tor a narcierar •.p Oily pee ince b • LJNDON 34 ... law et 11 • — ab t...1."r7,71'. . e: Erika mod , Nutlet% ac. Gott* 114 Mete No. 17, pul. t lubleguid Ist tt Ircl, 51414 • tel. lice WM. • - - wk *at IN 4 aims v e '•W.4 II I: .4=1,0 115 15.111 4e0,1, T kir II Ls' 91 °P .I/ ' ibs it I f The te efisse, b Aim s lu Ms 892•0 Wit 1 . 4 A 1 Al W. T' 411 S'` fR N SI C Ki bh. ewe bel Ms W 11 No• • r iq • • . , ZI 4 41) 1, ANON 1911, seisses Is , • Taal A mse••••••• to la '7 7/6 mr