The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-07-05 00:00:00

Virrr-1 1 •1"Lir" .77 '... . , _ . Tre'e-IV ' - .. ' • . • ' . • . • e - . . - ~4 . Feat urns. The arrangement alluded to by the feel themselves safe, and let them the* ennoy the An A ccount was presented of the Amount of the PRIMA TB CORRISPO:11::: 2 , liable Secretary of State, he clearly understood enemy, and attack him in these quarters where he Salaries and Easoktments in the several Public Ot. Every day Courier y s et a l rr ei i i ve pa fi r n i 7 a th nd e thed C . _ •'. ~ .4, fronthie deseriptfpn. He presumed it was to fi ll up was most vulnerable. This countsy s he was eon. , flees in trelandooOrdered to be Lid upon the the skeleton reghnems of the line with the new le. vinced, could not long want the means of boodle Table.- ' - and cooriers are dispatched to the First Co mt e ; a • ' vies. He admitted, that when a parcel of tecruits operations . Retorts by a lonise force, "which The House wont into a Committee on the West First et t eiL , .t were mixed with one or two hundred veterans, they would be, and heretofore was Alwaye proved to be. India Docks' B il l.: might be brought into* complete state of discipline the solmdest'Policy of this United Kingdom Nisi . Mr. CA LCRAFT said, it was not his intention Talleyrend has not ferences continue between him and Count hl a Y e t c°' :i - -. ; ' .7- a • : .. e e t . e in three or four months. But what would ' be the Lordship then proceeded to explain the advantage* to go into the principle of the Bill, until the third ' • - t • conwquence of the arrangement suggested ? The of this plea in the present instance ; but scarcely reading. Referring to what had been done with re- „., Ratter themselves with the ho . ). ~• • ' • skeleton regiments, so fill e d up. Must be coubned added any thing to what bad been repeatedly urged Bard to the West India W v pe, that ti, e r.. .et Docks' Bill, he should m an ' ' : ,e . • to home service, or, if it is to be sent a bro a d , the before, in the House of Commons, when the BiD now content himself with moving a clause for limit- diction of Russia may not be ineffeetual • in the interest of the . C onsu l ar Government, d ei4 . , .' P e 'io; r - Nit belonging to the Army of Reserve must be was then under discussion. ing the restrietions in the present Bill to twenty-one this opinion to gain ground, no doubt to f it e. , • taken away, and its place stipplied with raw re- Earl SPENCER was decidedly for dispatch in days. e . . during Benaperte's absence, the public, tern ?r • . . cruits. The amendment of the IllustAoste Duke, this new levy. An additional land army of 40,000 A short conversation ensued upon die subject of - - -- - therefore, as tending to facilitate the increase of our men for England and 10,000 for Ireland must have the clause . • , t r • * ' "sr J.-'. regular force, had his approbation. We had a Midi. a reel effect, in whatever manner it might be disposed Mr. HORHOUSE wished the clause to be with- exasperated with the war. * ' ••tia, a Supplementary Militia, and now comes a third of He ecknowledged that he shout I have becii drawn, and brought up ag ain on the third reading, • . Bonaparte travels slowly, to give certain ei tt ..,. dais of domestic force. The price of the subati- much better pleased with such an addition to the by way of rider. S - totes has in consequence risen very high, and there. troops of die line, and the more so, as he thought After a few words from Lord Han end nftri princes time to arrive at Brussels, and e a . . •es , : . fore it was impossible but that the raising of the thi. hallotting must interfere with, and in a reat Mr. Rose, in favour of the measure, the clause watt rate h ! : is trieniphal entry. Are however thes e . ee • present force must obstrua the recruiting for die measure suspend, the recruiting for the regu lars; agreed to, and the Report ordered to be received to- no more se: eptileus as to gratitude, than th e / .." : • . line. but at all events no time should be lost, and lie morrow. ? - 1 .. . . - • i Lord MULGR AVE declared, that if the Co- is-. should support the measure. as being the commence- -Mr. BUXTON moved for leave to bring in a been nice in Ait tonouratle negaiationi the } • ( • •., verument had proposed a levy of 100,000 men ie• mitt of a more enlarged military system. Rill for perpetuating certain parts of the second and Con sto si f t eo l afe m t: a ßse T o b bcc e osm d p e iiec c ra e r i ie. v p, ed in his teortst expataticz. Frern our sea-ports we continue to hear of ree stead of 511,000, as proposed by this Bill, the nice- After a good deal of conversation, the amend- third of Queen Anne, and making them more effece „ `•, but captures, losses, and failures ; of a total se t ,. . • sure should have his heart y concurrence. Ile could meet of the Duke of Cumb e rland was, with the eon- teal for the Maintenance of the Poor Clergy, &C. ..e. • not, however, approve of the amendment moved by sent of the House, withdrawn. A Message from the Lords informed th e House dr f -. the illustrious Duke (Cumberland), because he con. The di ff erent clauses of the Bill were then agreed their Lordships had agreed to the Additional Excise nation in trade, and a great scarcity of money, • r.• sidered it would be a heavy and unexpefted ; tax,or, to with some trifling emeadmenrs, an d Lord Neal. Duties' Bill Their Lordships also requested a Co- mistrust, di ffi dence, and deception. Government encourage; as much as possible pl a y : ▪ the persons drawn by ballot, wild .woulde be- under s;ngham (the chairman of the Committee) obtained py of the Minutes of the El,idence en the Woollen . additional di ffi culty and expence iri Ittioie, %OW • key, to make the report. Clothiers' Bill. and pantomimes, in which En e g l la re n p d re i nt de a g ti ra o o totes. He was strongly of opinion, that 'the defence Lord SUFFOLK said, that though he might not Sir WILLIAM PULTENEY observed, that the of this country would be best creolueledley offensive be perfectly regular ie then speaking of the merits Committee upon the Petition-fin ereeting a Light- t a i n i and the h Eng s li t s . h G n e a l t m ion ain a , bu a s t ed th . was last nigh t , ol a it n ie d al d f i i s r g e u es s , tin sv g ort e h v y e • n of to e, -. ~,,,,.• operations after we should lave provided foe our of the Bill before them in th e present stage, yet as it house on Bell Rock had reported, that it was their 'k •'• r own security ; but the best reliance would *nays regarded the defects of the country, he must con- opinion the same should be ewe/ed. He therefore ooxffiwceit.h m Ine e ; v the ery rye) , • . -‘ ' k '-• d on a e e y be in the spirit of the people. The ever En sider himself to be perfeitly in order-but his Lord. moved for leave to bring in a Bill to carry the Re. .t‘.: • : thnr french is • - lishmen could not be douhted when theyehought ship being here interrupted by a cry of Order! he solution into effete a Se cl n e a r t h or in in T t a h l e iel s . a ra m n e d. b s -..• • ;' ' • . • their country was in danger ; and, during the last said he should reserve himself for a future onto- MoSPEAKE a submitted, that as the House had - 4 • . „ , , , . . war, there was suscient proof that Men of military tunity • habits would not objeft to unlimited service, whea t ordered the Report to he printed, and it had not yet Lord ROWDON (Earl of Moira) called upon been delivered, it would be better to postpone the where the Consul stops, theatrical dulness asa e . ei • ~ • •• t • the'• occasion required it; for very soon after the the Noble Secretary for an explanation on the mean- motion till after it bad been primed, 'lle Report of the Additional Army elf Ireland departementel m tine ea gu n ar n lel e; tt s h-eS to arir 2 ii i ne t . te cn r thdoeavGaure:toft: ,k It ' passing of the Bill for empowering Militia-men to ing of the Clause, which acrording to his construe- • •e t enter into the Regulars, notwithstanding the reduc. tion of it appeared to give most unnecessarily a Bill was received, and ordered to be re-committed and N t o o tA c v a it l i u i s i t r : l t i n ii , a l bU it building 71 6 1c on m :: Vince of the O fi leers to part with those men whom gratuitous exclusion to the substitutes, who had vo- Ihr Wednesday. . they were at the trouble of training, we hid an ac. lunterily entered into regiments of the line, from Mr. WICKHAM gave notice, that he should to- t , . t cession of 40,000 additional men, which enabled our goine, abroad, even if they expressed their desire so morrow move for reeve to bring in a Bill to enable s G o o v 7 , ni a n n e L ia, the the si b ib u s i c ld ri i p n t g io o o f c g fo u r n- armies to perform exploits which equalled the to do. His Lordship said, in the course of the the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to raise Volunteers so l tr..lit;ing, and the it would be a disl.o ;i t nl ir :ec u u r arrea to igden p re u es b rse l o_ e si • ' prvielest tinies of the prowess of the nation.— war, it might be thought expedient to attack a fort for the Additional Army of Ireland. It would not, he believed, be deemed orderly in or military position on the enemy's coast, or to send The House went into a Committee on the Irish , him, to refer to discussions in another place ; but he a regiment or two out to defeat an armament on the Saltpetre Duty Bill, and the Report ordered to be o tte l 'm y , i i n •ve l n vo in rd th s : o a fE nd te l i i l h h e l r o a n l it ri e n u i r y was free to confess 1w never heard nor read of a sea, and he saw no reason why Ministers should de- received to-morrow. So ear we repay our rulers in their owa coins. The House resolved itself into a Committee of better system both of offeoce and defence, than wes prive themselves of the service of the substitutes displayed on the occasion he alleded to ; and he admitted into regiments of the line, if they volun- Ways and Means. t three ttich si o se n ' - .. c x - g l i o cAr c .j. k, E s ar r iverMr, . , N ,(1. 1 ':;. made no doubt but the seerny would find, on making tiered their services, in the Case of their regiments Mr. CORY said, it had been intended to the experiment, that there was much more military being sent on general service abroad. raise a a Loan of 1,000,0001 for the service of skill and science in this country, titan they might Lord HOBART explained, that the clause meant Ireland. Certain circumstances, of a pecuniary N c l. ll4.)f r sn d .' s ''S o ti r :i ', ' duta..liT'teh af t ernoonA- dsn-irl dispatches ta- have been led to imagine. to hold out to all who volunteered, or acted as sub. nature, rendered it necessary, in case of a failure in engaged his Meresev's att wa e thn i a l y t sa io nm : ,anoere a nyo c ent o viuc ris erneud i jer d n e ztaimi nd; : • His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBER. stitutes for those ballotted for Militia-men, that no effecting such Loan of 1,000,0301. upon such termsas 1. e. '''l) explained-that conceiving a powerful at. more should be exacted from them than was crrigi- the Irish Government should think advantageous, that other means should be resorted to. It was there- t sa i et m at T es e no h nd e e; T d e ao M mn a (i C e ng at Sundayt l,Vei eveningt 1 d c sr p t telt - upon the enemy at home. to be best suited to nally =traded for. the digni and consistent s• ith the :indent renown Lord RAWDON (Earl of Moira) moved an fore proposed, that the Lord Lieutenant rf Ireland of this co untry; but that he never meant that torn- areendment, which was negatived. should be empowered to rise 1,000,0001, upon the and Lady Ilzetv, Earl Rossevs, Lord Best. pulsiwy, unlimited service, should be extended to The Coin:Mute then went through the other Bank of Ireland Bills, which were the same as Ex- inea drawn by ballot. What he submitted was, clauses, and the Bill was reported without amend- chequer Bills here. In the event of the Loan being • • /titan= and family, Earl SEFTON and family, Zvi that persons entering • as substitutes, and receiving nicnts. raised, it might not be necessary to resort to that and Countess of CARDIGAN. money for doh% so. should be on the tame tooting Lord HOBART moved two verbal amendments power. He concluded by moving, that 1,000,0001. .. . , / ./ ( Their MAJESTIES, the Duke of CA MBRIDGE• the as the recruits for the line, who alsoreceived a boun- on the report, which were agreed to, and the Bill Irish currency, should be granted to His Majesty, so \ ' ty. llowever. as this proposal did not seem to ac- ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. cord with the general feelings of the House, he Lord MULGRAVE rose, he said, to move the for the service of Ireland.-Agreed to. 'lle House resumed, and the Report was ordered a RINCESSES, and the Princess CH A RLOTTE of YVArz, arrived on the Terrace about seven o'clock. Re ' / should net persist in his ameedment, if their Lord- sespension of two Standing Orden, agreeably to the to be received to.morrow. ships woul 1 all hint to withdraw it. notice he had given, on Friday last; but, as the pre- Mr. HUTCHINSON gave notice ci ;; 0. _,_. ntPrit;nn MAJerr v frequently conversed with the &foto k f• Noblemen. on the Terrace. Her M4a ENT Y'S bind band gratified the company e '• . . !. Earl GROSVENOR was entering into an eta- sent Bill had been reported without amendments, of moving for certain accounts to-monow. and the Stattordslnie Soon after eight '' borate justiicetion of the meeeures proposed by it dii not come within the purview of those orders. The Lottery Bill was reported, and ordered to be with several charming et....., •o clock the Royal Family returned to ce. Lee s ,. His Majesty's Ministers, when he was called to or. There were several other important Bills now pent!. read a third time to-morrow. Yesterday, soon after breakfast, His Nik.reity, der by ing, confessedly of a pressing and urgent nature, Mr.VANSIT'TART brought up the 5,000,0001. the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, the Princesses Sosse • I Lord MULGRAVE-who said, that the discus- upon which he should move the suspension of those Loan Bill, which was reticle first, an d . ordered to be and Am mew, attended by Generals GARTH, Ho. sion which the Noble Lord seemed disposed to en • orders, which direct that no Bill shall be passed two read a second time to-morrow.-Adjourned. cocotte Major Desatow, and Lady I. Tli Vest, ---------- ----------- - " - a took an airing on horseback, and viewed the N T . gage in, was not strictly applicable to the question stages in tine day. At a future opportunity, it was, his Lordship odd, his intention to call the attention TFIEATRE-ROT4L, Hit TMARK El . ore the House.makers in the Park. .... .• Earl GROSVF.NO R then put in his claim to of the House more particularly to the Standing Or- THIS EVENING will tie presented the Tragedy or ICHARD THE THIRD. • Her MAJESTY, and the Princesses Aecesee ai ELIZAHLT 11, took an airing to Frogmore. take anether opportunity of going more at large dem, end move to rescind them. • Into the subjetft. The LORD CHANCELLOR made a few ob- nine H e nryllry the Sixth. Mr. Uwe; Prince tif Wales, Miss Davie; Duke of Yurk, Mi.. IL Kelly; Duke ufGlos'ter, M r . Yeiterday morning, about half past ten ()Yoe, • 1 A long and very desultory conversation then en- nervations on the importance of the person who sat Kelly, (his third appearance in that Charafler ;) Du ke of the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES left Windsor. .. V sued, in which Lords Mulgrave, Darnley, West- on the Woolsack, not putting two questions in one nucailigham, Mr. Archer; Duke of Norfolk, Mr. Wharron; Last night the Royal Family honour e d Wi n d s: 1 • . in ,„L ee d. me ta . Hobart, Camden, a nd sev e r a l day on one and the same Bill. But a motion to others took a part, but which turned principally on rescind the t wo or der s w a s a ver y s e rious considera- i l' n :A s d n a; T it mg ie .a hrn, Mr. Palmer; Lord , uni Stanley, Mr. Chap- Theatre with their to see " Mr. De Camp. Queen Elimbeth,l!lrs. Goad- presence .. 11., •11:7 4,1 iley Were, and Maids a. Sky Are; ' Browder, Mr. toed MU LGRAVE thought the defence of the in all ; Docile,' of lurk, Mn,s Lleand ; Lady Anne, Mrs. T. . • points of ex planet*. tirm. There were precedents of the House's hay- Wootton. eteroe; and Lady Mary Rap, M I. ,\leerou g agreed to pass them over, of which instances Previous to the Playa Comic Pitceia tine Act, called The Farce was " Catharine and P. truckio ;" 12 country was the principal °hied to be consulted at they had repented them heartily in less than four ALL IN GOOD HUMOUR. _Art of Porarbie, Mr. ELLISTON ; and Carbarts, .. ;, present. As to filling up the old regiments, that and twenty . home. On the other hand, there might After the Play the Musical Entertainment of Mts. 'MAI-rocks. .• c • may be made the subject of consideration to those occur cases of such importance and emergency, as THE PURSE. This morning the Royal Family leave Windsa e' ie - ' within whose department it more immediately rest• to justify to pass a Bill through all its stages in one The Baron, Mr. Archer; Edward, Mr. Trueman ; Theo- for Kew, whist they will remain till Freda td, he had the highest respect for the opinions day : one bad occurred recently, in which every dors, Mr. I. Palmer; Will Steady, Mr. Hatton; Pap, Missy• delivered in the House by high military eharacers ; Noble Lord must have felt it to be his duty, to ac- H. Kelly; Sally, Mrs. Atkins, The Prince ESTERHAZY , gave a Grand Dino -• . ._ _._ ____ ..__ _ _ on Sunday last, at his house in Portland-place, to it • hut however he might wish for a large disposable cede tathes line of =dud. All he meant to say TU CORRrSPUNDEN is. Prince of WALES, Margrave and Margravier d •. force, he conceived that it would be time enough to was, that it ought to be a case of imperious neces- empluy it when the country was out of danger. city that could alone justify the departure from the " The Conduct of France towars the King of Sardinia," ANseActe all the Foreign Ministers, and Free i t . • Lord CARLISLE thought the measure rather inn- neceseary caution, wlOch ought to be preserved in eertcrd in the course of the prevent week. Lord New Ait i gave on Sunday a Grand Dime . 0 Old Nick," and several other inte r est ing articles, shall be in- Noblemen now resident in London. . I de plate to the objects proposed, but would not ob- respect to the violation of the Standing Orders of the The Paragraph from a " Ginotaut Reader," shall Le inserted, at his house in Portman-square ; Lord and Lady fl t led to the Bill. because he thougl(t to time should House; and for his own part, he thought it the when properly authenticated. FiTZ•EttALD, Mr. DEHARREY, &C. &C, were d • he lost in proceeding upon this preliminary measure. most . prudent part to preserve the Standing Orders, „„_,. __ _ His Lordship was then proceeding to arraign the as it always were, whenever deemed necesaary, in 1 • hlinisters for their tardiness and want of an early the power of the [louse to suspend any Standing -- -e--- -- -- the party. T.! iii: 13111T1:511 PAESS. _ ____ The greater number of the Ladies who visited Mk ANGERSTEIN'S Breakfast on Saturday, at Biel- .• . i display of spirit, when he was also called to order. Order, pro hoe vice, or for any given period. . . heath, in their sociables, were very unsociably due LONDON, .. .) Lord DARNLEY defended the train of ar g u- Lord MULGRAVE meted to suspend the Stand , tments which the Noble Lord was embracing, and ing Orders in question, on the Scotch Army of Be- TUESDAY, duce 5. with. Their eighteen inch parasols were 11 keit defence against the torrent of rahe by which the . 1 was pursuing a similar course, when he was called nerve, or Additional Militia Bill.-Ordered. - -- were suddenly surprised. • Earl GROSVENOR then said, he should not rt .. • to order by The little Corsican paid a short visit to Boulogne Mrs. COKE has fixed to-morrow for her note I The LORD CHANCELLOR, who said, that his be able to be present next day, and readily gave up on Friday last. Unfortunately the discharges of I lanover-square. ~ *. observations had no immediate reference to the ques- the observations he had meant to have offered, if he The Countess of GALLOWAY'S rout will leo hid not been called to order in the Committee, cannon were not all in honour of his arrival. The tion before the House. Charles.street alive on Thursday night ; and Me. Lord DARN - LEY said, he did not think him. and w h i ch , he had diets said, he would make at I most formidable were for Iris annoyance. Two Deer will end the week with a splendid ball en Se self by any means deviating from the question, and another opportunity. English frigates cruising off that port, being ap- turday. again renewed the same line of observation. Adjourned at Eight o'clock. 1 The LORD CHANCELLOR again interrupted prised of his presence, drew near to salute him. They fired several shots to annoy the hero , and Lady AR•REELA and Major 1114C:tpee here fromarrired at Ealing Grove, from Ireland. him, and complained th at the stria/ orders cf the HOUSE OF COMMONS. hlr. WiCitliete sets out for Ireland this der. House were very seldom complied with. On many MONDAY, JULY 4.. alarmed him most effectually. The garrison irnrre- Earl Seise:re, in his way to town from 3atle ' • / occasions, when lie attempted to enforce them, he The Speaker attended he several Members, pro. stopped three days at Dr retort, the seat of Lori . eras sorry to find that he wee not suelicientty sup- dearly beat to arms, the batteries were Manned, and cceded to the 'House of L ords, where the Royal ' ' Gazer iee a, and arrived in London en Sunday !ogle ported; and if Noble Lords Continued to go on in Assent, by commission, was given to tlx Export's the Christ of Providence ordered all the guns to he Mrs. Dovt.r. zed Miss Cowan have left too • , - • • - , • . . a • the same way, it would be necessary to determine, before the end of the present Session, whether the House should abide by its orders or negleit them. Lord DARNLEY then said, that he should take occasion, in another stage, to deliver hie sosti f ywnts .. . more at large upon the subjeft. Lord HOBART conceived, that the situation in . which he stood, entitled him to particular attentios, while he Attempted to expLeinehe genres%) merits of the question. The LORD CHANCELLOR called him alto to order, ohserring, that the general defence of the " t il l Imports Duties Bill, the Hi hl Brisl es Bill, the Excise Des dill, )4 Y Burning Bill, and the Bill for establishing a Fund for the Writers of the Signet. a t n i t l i e s R ir t i ) s a n dsand brought to bear directly upon the two atheistical to join Colonel Deeee, Who Is now with Iris :rs'' Ship English frigates. Unfortunately, however, for his omnipotence, the shot fell short, and the impotence Mr. ROSE, said, he wished to move for leave to of his thunder so much enraged this new Salznoneus, bring in a Bill to • was le a cou s n the county of ascertain . He proceeded to observe, that it desirable object to • pure employment to children of poor parents. He knew that its the , the shoulders of die Commandant of the town, and dismissed' him from the service, for not having Lancaster, children earned from five to stronger powder, and the plate in a better state of six shillings a-week, a circumstance which could defence. to ment near Harwich.. cha S c ii i - s j s oc o : l Stre Auave has retired for the settee his romantic seat upon the summit cf St ig, nt, Cornwall. ter te:e f ral or D G e it , o .o s n v sh eN ire o:t vr a h n er d e S h u 2 it is l i cf o t t r th 7; mend of the Western district for that county. • • Lon Y d e o st r e , rd f.e a r y h t i h s e se E at ar in l 0 1-l if e or ee ti o sh uit il t• t. and family le t t . The Earl of ASH avitrimAm and fa not fail materially to diminish the number of daughters left town yesterday t ..... , ' . conduct of Ministers did not bear upon the amend- th ose who were supported at the expence of Parliament will sit until the middle of August, Palace, Sussex. i merit then under consideration. co the publte. No one could entertain a doubt, but h Mr. Honer TOOKE was at the Vauxhall Gala ieced PELHAM claimed the indulgence of theirand even then it is thought only an adjournment, earlyhabits of i n dustry, that children, who were in Lordahipe whilst h;Lroceeded te justify the measure Frida night, he appeared in good heahls, and " ..2 i would e beter subject, and less likely to commit and not a prorogation, will take place. cheerful with his. party. Lord Cemetrore Se 7 r . • ! now proposed. perfectly c edwith those crimes, than those who had been suffered to stroll We sball thus have the novelty of a two years' .1 Nrible Lords who stated, that arr the best mode in about the streets. He concluded by moving for party, as had several other noble posorages. • which we could carry on the war,. was by a direct Session. The cautious conduct of the Minister at the likewise present. Lord St. 1-1-ec Tri's. had a seld leave to briny; in a Bill for procoringdtetures relative ass Hawsers, Prey Pose to i.hc Princess , A hi sh s bu m: 7lo ;3' 4 . . t ntrack upon the enemy, but lie thought the country cuele to be 7.4Ured Of its OWS seicwfty, before sten • i mitten cc . to the Ni• • ah of the Poor in EuglAcel--Lettve lime of the mutiny at Bantry Bay, renders this Te- rm velTinababhr• , given. .. . e. , . • is dangerous le ;11, at her apeerwitsO l pewee. a proceeding should be resorted to. Let the people . • . - . e , e - • • %Ampl , • ' . ... . • . t • - .. lee led . .- . I , 1 . . ' • • .. . • . Li r. g . .. . .. . 'i . 1 , . . . . '. . . ' . • .:).. .. 1 'V. .. ....i W 414111011 qt .... - . : . ' . .... ' 1 .• . • - t ' - ' • •. „ • •.. . ,- ' . . . _ . • • ~. - t . . • , . .. • •.t .. •s • % . • . ' . • , ... .. , . :r \.! •,:- * . . . , . - ' - .., : ..- •:, ''s • , ;-- .. '...... -- j e tW t . ;- ': . riiiiiiall . P:Alir" -. ltiir e r r ' . N• • * J .... ~ • - ~.... . . - • a ism' . - - _• ' _ .s . - . ..5...• ..- - . , •. - sa • ~,- • 4 I. " r. ".t.i, ;leo "' . "ne•o •,"1 , .....;..a.... / ,•'—'-, - i•••