The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-07 00:00:00

bored . guardians of the people. and be. ready to shed their blood to their support. was disloyal and shit affeCted, their characte;.: could not be stained by see* no iosinustiou. As to Sir Francis Burdett he professed high respect; with some exceptions, he considered him a greet and noble character, but he could not apprcive some of his expressions, as where be called the House of Commons the inferior branch of th- Legisliture--at the some time, looking at •. things as they presented themselves, he could nut think one-third part greater than the whole. The Misuse of Commons, like the House of Lords, pos sessed th •ir privileges, they had liberty of speech, were srcurrd from personal detention, as was iecit laid eloseo in Mr. liatsell's excellent book, but they now called for privileges; for which the) could dud no precedent. anCerere determined to support. tholigh not able to *One; but there could be no right where there was no poster of enforcing it. It struck his wind that there had been something like design in the whole proceeding, to distniet the public attinlion from other questions. He con tetideld that Mr. Yorke 'hewed his ignorance of the Constitution, by forwarding the ce isplaiut against Gale Janet. for he could not see how the debating society had the poser of questioning the proceed ing% of the those of Commons. At length, bow ever;Mr. Vol ke, having turned out the people, was himself turned out by the people; and then the ef fect was, that lie was pensioned and elevated, the design limaine more apparent. and the public at tention we. completely called off by such a gross attack epee their feelings. The object of Reform was. to have the elective franchise extended, the destruction rf boroughs, and shortening the dura tion of Parliaments, and was a question with which all were acquainted; he t therefore, would not pro. lung the discussion longer. thin by reading a reso lution moos which a petition should be presented to the Hesse of Commons. and which he .pledged himself should, in substance, if not eerbatins, be the tame. Ile then read the resolution, the pur port at which was, thaj an humble petition be pre minted. to• the Howse of Commons, setting forth their grievatices, and acknowledging the privi leges of the House ; but lamenting the imprison ment of two of His Majesty's subjects, and the effects produced; also lamenting the exclusion of the public front the House during the discussion of a great question. in which they were deeply in terested. and their astonishment and indignation at the motet of it being since in a high offi cialsituation. It also comprste el d i of the ivatten lion to public grievances; of the grievous and op pressive mode of levying the taxes; desired the abo lition of useless places and pensions ; regretted that no means had been provided to correct public abuses. or to bring great public delinquents to jneti.c ; expressed their fears for the safety of the Conmitaition, sod their concurrence in a dechs ratiou of the late Duke of Portland. " that times of necessity were times for reform.'.' It also cum *ined of the pernicious influence of Member Wdisig place', who were found almost always to support the existing Ministers; of the trafficking for seats of Lord Castlereagh and the Right lion. Spencer Percival ; of the introduction of foreign . mercenaries ; and other evils, which could only be remedied by a Reform in the Representa•iou of the people. I%lr.Psassa.s. said;ehat in rising, profane, to se cond the motion. he should only impress upon them • the danger of suffering momentary innovation, and that they had particular reason to complain of the borough system, as one of the inerubers so returned had been load in vilifying the citizens of Loudon. Mr. Alderman SMITH objected to the resolu tion, as of an alarming trodency, and thought there was more design in it than was apparent. Mr. JACKs entered into a long argument in sup port of the privileges of Pediment. ...Mr. SLUM said he would not follow the last Speaker into the dark ages, but take his stand it the Revolestiowof 1680. and hoped to satisfy the Gentlemen who had just sat down. The first fruits of that Revolution was triennial Parliaments. and from the time of their becuiuing septenniel, there had always been t desire to restote them ; indeed, from their introduction had arisen all these dis sensions. Mr. MAWMAN . was glad to observe, that in the petition now proposed, that part of the summons " to consider the extraordinary amt alarming power lately minuted by the Hituiteof Commons, of int p7isoning the pt ople of England," was to be omit. ted. But he thought it right, as the people of England had been told by Sir F. Burdett, that the COloraittol of Mr. Gale Jones was an usurped power, and as this rpiestion was fairly before the Court, thiit it should he an object of their serious consider ation. lie thought it by no means unfair to con chide, that the fir-nth-men who thus avoided meeting this question, had, since the tiniirle WHO given ; convinced themselves that the House of Commons had a power of arrest. He had takes some palm in examining the question, and he would mentor, to produce a few proofs, such as he fluttered himself would pot and end to all donbt• from the minds of every member of that Court.—So early as 1455, we find the Judges deelbre to answer a question concerning , the privilege of Parka meat: " Fait bath not been used aforetiore that the Justices should, in any wise, determine the pri vileges of the High Court of Parliament." This Ittreloratioa of the Judges is sufficient to couri ire tun, thet even this catty Farliiineut would Hot per. wit its privileges to be interfered with. Lord • Coke, in his 4th Inst.. expressly states, " that the Commies, in their Howse. bare power of judica ture." Now it is remarkable, that Sir F. Burdett • tests muck upon this very authority; and yet, if he ',MI but gmot.this position of the Chief Justice. thertverill beam end of the dispute. Sir William jlotPil. (supposed the first lawyer, in lt:s10, of his dovt oleservm.s- M 'Mat ibe Mower of Comma. was a Coon of itarlf, a n d we* dno., that .o Act could deprive it of 118..11,... whist. it bpi diva's ezereneJ, yr couttuiLiiig PCIVV:I% sit boil" Time whit the precut !loose of Common, ; 1 .. f . dace rb eaouroittiow Mr. Oak elOttrA •11. d Sir L. llartiat. Mr. J 'wrier Fen/ r declared— " That Ole kw of .as thr law Of thr hind, ad then avetata te , lea rad ut 0113 w, it the hlvis.e Lu‘ilet not coltoilt for cusit,irrpt Nu*, k. u-iitt..l, if it cau he duattrteti that there I otttottpt or the floes:. when Sir F. Rural iI e•tt, tit • Sreekr.'s warraet " thia inat cameo, tiles tei Sranrt . tilts pwce of ttnrellrd riper, uv ft atute of ehts A•td, when he clenches) this otiose. by observing, 51 that the whale procedure coaritiitttes the most uplawful act the Mind of man cast possibly conceive: l We hive had Judge Black,tone so often quoted. and his name is sib familiar in thit Ceurt, that what ever he states, will, he doubted not, have Isere as great weight as 'the opinion of any one whom Sir F. Burdett has tooled. lie affirms that. " The judgment and commitment of cad* respective Court, as to cuulcuspis, mast be final and without eontroul. It is a eunfidsnre that may, with perfect safety and wearily, he rimmed is the Judges and Houses of Parlhuaeat. The Hoo , e of Commons have this power Golly in common with all the Courts of ifeshatinster- Hall ; end if any persons may be safely eistruidesl Vito lower, they mast sorely be the Commons, who ere elioneu by the people ; fur their privi leges and powers are the privileges and powers of the people. The House of Ceininaus is the only judge writs own proceed ings." " Holt," continues he, " differed frow the other Judges in this point, but we must be governed by the eleven, and not by the single one." The clnie great authority, in his Consaieutarles observi a, " Thai whatever matte: arises in either Howse, Ought to be eternised, diseessed,mid adjudged tY that House to pinch it relates, and no when . else. " Justice Sir Eardley Wilmot has examined this doctrine of attachment very fully, and seems to have foreseen and carefully to have answered such objections •as those of Sir Francis Burdett. But he would not fatigue, as he easily could, the Court, with an infinite number of apt quotations oh this subject ; and would, therefore, close those already given, with one from a great patriot and profound constitutiosal politician, from whose autherity, lie thought, there mold tie no appeal : he meant that of Mr. Fox, which Wan delivered in February. 1798, when lie was in the meridian of his life ; lie affirmed, which clearly applies to the arrests of both Gale Jones and Sir Francis Burdett— " That, in the case of • libel on the House of CUOMO, the ;serous who had written it, ought, must properly, to be pnuiabed by the House ;^ and further, that the House pos sessed an buherent coustitutiottni right of punishing those who twearred a couteuipt, or a Lea guilty of a breach of its privileges." Now, he would ask, what cneld be said in answer to such authorities Mr. Hume. in an essay nn the independency of Parliament, in which he eon siders whether this Government will terminate in a monarchy or a deinoceacy, has made 1111 observation which he thought very illustrative of this ttttt rut ; and as it is made in ackueole-guseies the power of the House a Commons, though he draws a con clusion that oar Constitution will eventually be swallowed up by the Monarchy ; it catioot there fore be inferred, that it is made with a view to exalt that Power. H. says "The share of power, allotted Sy our Counts:hoe, to the House ofCeausone, is se great, (bat it abouslately commando all the other parts of the Co/crosscut; sad where're it pleases sight swallow up all the nut, sad caress the *hole power of the Constitution." . - - lir anerwards asks.— " How is thw member of tour Coretitollos confined within the proper hulks •" The answer that he gives. is *e same as may he given to the question now in dispute. so to the abuse of the power tide !louse cosy adopt iu its 11111111,.... " Because the interest of the body is restrained by that of the iiiitividosis the Howe of CHIIIIISUP. olettritc* got it* Power, because teirli no aserpntiats world becoming', to the silkiest Odle ainjority of its weathers." He could rot help thinking, that the attempt to dept we the 'louse of Common' to commit indi viduals for libels, had tint been considered with en enlarged view. A friend of his (Mr. Slade) lad drawn conclusions from extreme cases, and though he thought such commonly enormous, yet he beg ged to be indulged in putting a supposition. which he hoped would not be considered an extravagant one. Were an ambitions prince desiromi of be comitig absolute, hl4 first attempt would be to de stroy, as Cromwell 11,1 , 1 done, the House of Com- MOIIII. And how could he more effectually do this. than by first contriving that the people should lose all confideuce in it, and then by despoiling it of its privileges. • Suppose some one of his courtiers were to publish the grossest libel against it—such as to call the Speaker's warrant .• this thing, saigeneria. bearing our fiancee of legality." ; sod suppose the only means of pumsluneat were through the Courts of Lew ; it was not an extravagant conclu sion, that the people's minds might be so poisoned through deu-inro. or so int . 'dated by fear, that a jury could not be finind to find this courtier guilty of a libel no the Honor. Would it not become. he inked, in such an emergency, destitute both of power and of respell Would not the Members hecnine as contemptible -us even the Consuls of Rome, during the ter. of the Caesars ? In short, this power of the Douse had beet' the cause, for the last two hundred years, of our liberties in creasing, ahite those of the rust of Europe had di minished. The indiscretion with ninth those rush polimiaus had rushed forward to dispossess the Commons of this privilege, might lee likened" that of Indione ; wi.o, when they were deiirous of potsers;ll; fruit, cut down the tree that bore it, ...oh out once reflecting that by this process. they fur ever prevented its affordiug deem either nourish ment or shelter. Sn, were they to destroy this • power in the popular branch of our Constitution, would it he prevented, in the hour of peed, from affording 'is protection or safety. But. sop pcse the Home of Commons had aot a right to cominit Gale Jones, what becomes of Sir Fran cis Burdett's denial that it had not it nght to com mit hi m; when he h as most explicitly admitted in his •rgtiment in The Political Re:filter. that it has • power over its own Menolwis? Ilis words aro. in speaking of the three branches of the snots, that no one hiss separately nny power, EXCEPT OECT ill oar* Aleatherr." After lie had deliberately *rotten and published this wlmi.onti, one cannot help thinking, Eno when the Serjeant at Arnie first waited open him, that he intruded to deliver him self next day into his halide; and why he should at- terwards refuse to deliver himself up, lie should, 1 thi. , k, make satisfactorily, if nos-ible, known to the public; owl the people of England are not oaly henry entitled to this implantation of the Baronet's rein-al, lout also to account for his 6.1114 iustrit naval& tat throwing the whole capital into a state of confoo.ioie and dismay. Does he imagine that he was jitatified in doing this. if, as lie mates, the Ilium of cotatnJtat had a wiser over him For, even if his mind were in • state of doubt, does he Tien jinn use 'het then he bad a rigid to resist ? If reintative had arisen from advice he had after wards vs...lived. hr (Mr. M.) hesitated not to any, that that Aster wee lend. In contlwinn, Mr. M. avoiaed ot friend to Parliswentsry Reform ; and r-greited that tin present Miniver* elimild coutiout iu office, in doirA opposition to the sense NEVER ACTED. NEW T 11E.4 ERE-111JY.! CiWEIrE-G JADE:V. Tllla EVEN I NG, emit 7, ism, will he p7furabed, a New Cuisedy, h he 4..15, rrllid THE ITU/0W . 9 ONLY SON. To wltiell will 1w n;Id;41, tiro Sluoical Euiestaioneent of THE 1-sCAPES; OR. THE WATER EAHEIEIE IS( EL'll 771F7ATItE. ENGLII4II OPERA. TILTS EVENING, hive 7, into, will be meted LIA II IN A VILLAGE. To *bleb will be adiietl, the Mit‘ieal lEnterioluasent nt HIT itit Miss! THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, THURSDAY. Juus 7. A Gotteaburgh arrived lust saight, with let. tern and papers to the 30th lest. They annonime the sodden death of the CROWN PRINCE of SWEDEN. Ile fell from his horse iu a fit of apoplexy, and ex pired immediately. Passengers lately arrived at Mimic+, from the North of Germany, state. 'hut be am poisoned, and that a counter-revolution in that country has been eff,cted. All the immedi ately-received intelligence from Sweden prepared us for some event of thi• kind. At a late bour last night we received Paris Papers to the 31. t last, from which we hare Wade the fol lowing extracts: TLIECTE,IIA . Ir 15. Every thiag is quirt on the frootirrs of Cro.stia and Turkey. The English are still roving about the frontiers of Dsbootie, and molest oar ninuotion. They land, from time to tone. in the small is!.oni of Le vine, whit h was lothvrto w,thout on! defence. to prof tire prosc.itioand fresh IrAtcr. Troop% and or nltery have now. hOWCIPIT, hen', gent thither, and the island t. to Le pat to a telpCjit‘ l llB =tats: of de• fence; but every thins remmint qi:i. t i ;Int e -, ll ie rarttny:s make b i n ,t I.lnm their:Tr liner, and navagoinn dud isimptiak user are W.„d;t, to br wary brisk iu that iMiTIIRDAII. MAT '22. French Officers of Cu.toms have Dordrecht, nod co:iscord ttil r„i,„ ; ,l ro . f , fuond in that phire; this noexper te d piece of leniency I. excited r vary strung sewntion. Americas Papers have heru received to the 5i..11 of April. They cunlain aWI copy of the pew I! which is to supply the ptaceof the Nua.lntetc„,„„, Act. to a , l•lit:ou to the clauses which ae alivalral to ye , ta.rday, it imposes. it duty yr 501. per t ttl. ”tt sll mar:ufa.:t IWO limpori r d otii thber Eugland or Fratice from the let of Nisy, %Web day that Act expires. This new Bill th,! /Lowe of IC rpreseatlitivrby r nitiorii) of tit to 4U. 'We have erceised (;crinan intpert to lite I'M) list. and Dutch to the 341 stiotata. at!' I.! in one of the furister, dated Bank. of ilit May 18. '11)64 • .; All private letters from Holland and Iliab a a nnainuiously concur in stating, that titr apon.ffitrlas in the Northern ports of Frillier, as w.. 1 of Holland, have keen douldeil since the preselat of Bonaparte at Antwerp, rod In. tisit to the n a , ports lately ceded by Holland. A cittnier has lo ta sent to th e King of Hutlaud, with the peremotsiy request to cult a second time on his Lroil,, t it Antwerp. Napoleon has been observed, i10n.4 thd whole of Ids star• there, to hate fic fiteig.y transacted business in his closet rah only la. las. ther Jerome, formerly a French Adrona, 1, 4 1„, ther Louis. and the Minister 6f Marine. 'D a King of Holland, during his harmer stay, dep s t,44 several couriers to Arnsterd.iin. &e. with the Doe peremptory orclets to employ a ormaiderahl e tionul number of hands in the dock-y*l.ls, and continue woiliing on the rrmamttrt► I cal, 4 „ and night. Of their progress he reeeires,eiery LI / or two, a most minute report. Ye.tertgay, at two o'clock, the Kt au led(' vate QuLta's Yt.hxt, which inerntlo). otentl-(1. vt!st er d a y, ;About half-past votive o'rlotic, MAJESTY, anti Prtneescrs AUGUST I, EllZln rt. and SOPIII A, %i ItWl the Uukr of CUMBrats , 6o, 4 Carlton House. A APT partaking of • roll roast ts with the Pritsee of WALES, they r. tureen toto Pelare, and set off on their 'curs to Windsor a little before three o'clock. The following is the Eullttiu sOhlbited at tl.s Duke of CUSIBLOLAN/V1 house:— " His Royal Meow., the Duke t 4 CP`lNF.tr.i!fil passed a very pod otabo, has horot tl4e drsm, s ..1 is alma& well. (Stirsiesl) " HENRI' 14:11.1; , itl E ERA It Ditto:di ' _ _ " Jane 6, Ist9, 9 o'clock eiening, Wecikai4l3)." Mr. PONSONDY and (stonily tutenartl to harr 6ft tours, on Soturdety,, Cm their veer, ,:si , to I on., to,r ntololin, but on a. count of the vu:: lion of Lady aolmur l'omintrur, stbo n 4:!rt.ecl Dr. BILAY. their journey is iluottioutted wood orit u et k. Epsom Ruces commenced ye•ter,lay. 51.1. at tr.t)4l. up the first diy, there %as eel) httle spa% Tlua hetta; the grand illy, great awns are befira Upon the Derby Stakes. Tit.. Duly ef (201 t rr Whalebone and Pledge are the &tourney. hi, 1.. four was tales but aught uitou them agui.l4 Cc field. Timothy. a most numerous and resoerta!ie :Betting of the Freeholders of the Counts of Its'', was held at the Tows Ball, in Ural n :. Pcr.s (;ages, Eq. the High Sheriff of die County, :s. the Chair, when it was unanimously sgrred to is. titian the House of Commors for a Itrcurin in l'en and the rdeen of Sir Eat Ct. RM.( I and J. G. JUNE*. An Aildresi was usianiniumily, approving the conduct vt fia F. boo The Old Bailey Sessions commenced yesterday. —:No trial of soy importauce took place. I'o-sparrow morning the wheel g oes 'mind. The whole of the Prize Mo n ey, Two g oes Thos. sand Pound's, will lie distributed g Owe obi chute to have a chance for it. ilossenT and Co. hope to grittily their Friends to the taco civil of their orishra. 'llse Extra Prizes Oen or %1!1:1 as should not be lost sight of by any one who coo command the means of sporting a trifle to °lois an immense ante. Tickets and Slimes to be hint lloasisar and Co.'., 26, Cornbill. mid St. Mara twee* Hill, Borough. The Public will please to OIIetTIN that the only Persianin partnership with the late Si, J. Bstlw twin. et the time that Gem shared and sold tip Grand Prize of One Thousand Ticket., whisdi pro, duvet! .1 OW. (in hut April Lottery) was F.. Fr. TUN. w ho is now removed to No. g, COlllllOl, 11,41 the :Mansion In conserinence of the alarming intelligence of t! a, capture. by the British deer, of all ships trom fnete• ly ports to the has hours of the Baltic, not proon..i with English licenser. a deputation of wen 14 1 : ! merchants waited on the Lords of Trade, Tues.l... to request some explanation of a ch.inge of polo so r xtenaire, and injurious in its operation. out either the seizure of the vessel by our fleet, her arrival at the port of destinstion. These "' men were informed that the cut innst4nte originated entuely in a mistake, and that the in. *tractions loran the ()lice of the Admiraltt het! • been expressed with that accuracy aial pr. , is ••!.i that were at all times desirable in gnat's is or high import: are. It Was further explat. , dat t.. interview, that neutral ships from tor:idly without the Bettie, and on their voyag e to 0,1.... hours of that sea, were not only safe front ea ow , destitute of British licenses. but would obta.t. protection of a British convoy if resistanc e .° quitted. It aos also understood that this intoivt.. mistake would be ccorected by the 'wheat o;tro tunitv. .W.....:•.- --- Z.•" rans... ..rtit.a. •11. STu — rr ' : 6 1 E.MI - 1. 4 k am% Rank Stork.. . . t S per Criss. Rt.loared 129.: . ' Long A nssolies IS 194411, Ilatniuni India 11..a.1 a l4 11:1pna IFAch, 11/14 1 irlill. Coast/Is fur T. DISH, StockT....k.# ( orsboll awl 9. C 1 1 toy 1%.e..... --- ..._—....- LoN e SMITH, No 1. 4 " mad rots:Mod at No. f 5. Rack et St. Clew n; tb ! J. WHITE, of ram* Owe l iii; i of the nation. For, Could it Ife stippled, that they 'sued struggle sgain.t such minorities, mid even ntejoritiescsi they had a conception that a dislolntion of' Parliament would incresse their strength? Mr. Excel said, their first consideration was, whether a petition was at all necessary ?—he was fur a mild and constitutional reform—and nest, whether this was a fit one? He did not think it ens. He, therefore, proposed an amendment, to the following effect:—'" That, relying with confi dence oh that Representatives in Parliament, for all necessary retrenchments, and convinced that they, both Houses of Parliament, would never be deterred by the People, or nitinenced by the inter position of the Crown, they trusted,- in them, to adopt such reform as the inroads of time have ren dered necessary, and 'web us may be consistent with the laws of the land." Mr. W•iritiLta said the Court had never been occupied with a questiou•of greater moniri.t. 'the question had arisen hi an ausumptsou of power, which originated in the exclusion of people trout that inquiry. on which that Court bud gone up with a petition, and in which all were interested. That exclusion and the acts immediately following. he condemned as unwise and ungracious. Authorities had been quote.l in support of such assumption of poWer, but he also con d quote to a cunt rery eifrct, and, out of ieepect to the I louse of Common.. he *mild adVise them not to take a power to which they bad no rights. Burke said, they hail no controul on the people. bift for the people. No petition for any change of Ministry would be necessary, were the Mouse properly coustituted—he was fur cutting at the rout of the evil. Tirere were high authwities to support his opinions, Chatham. Camden, and Rorke. Lord Camden said. in the time of Wilkes. that if the Houk went bejoud the law, slid formed • court of criminal equity, the laws of the Star Chainhier would he revived. There were more high authorities. Lord Erskine and Sir Samuel Rousilly. who agreed with those factious individuals. One Gentleman had quoted Hume's Essay, where it slid not opply, and an other Gentleman lid indulged, as usual, in old dusty records; but be was always desirous of lead ing others out of their depth, and generally got out of depth himself. He then quoted Adam Smith, Blackstone, Fox, and Pitt, to thew the expediency of Reform, entered into a general account of the state of the Represeutution, and particularly condemned the existence of rotten boroughs. It was no question what was the character of Sir F. Burdett or Gale Jones ; in Bade persons the rights and liberties of Englishmen had been violated, and therefore demanded their ellen tints. He expressed his contempt of the present Administration. whore hatred to liberty was the loss of freedom to Spain, because they would not call the Cortes together. He concluded by assert ing, that if the Corporation acted with firmness and unanimity, they mast ultimately succeed. Mr. FAYE LI. entered at some length en the subject, in favour of the reoolutisio, anal felt happy that those who formerly maintained that . no re form was necessary, all agreed nom ein its xpedi. eney, altholigh they wished it brought about with extreme &heave. The cry of ;ieanon now became hied and gene ral, and it was put on the umendmeut. Alter some alight interruption, occasioned by Alderman Count objecting to AlJernsan Jscons toting, is he was not prebeitt when the quebtimi teas put, a desultory conrer*attou took place; af• ter winch Mr. Quta explained. Upon • slew of hands, the Lono bisvort de aired the amendment newitiveil ; and un the slirw of bands for the origitiol d, 4 . red it rallied iu the affirmative. A division was then detionded. and the numbers apprised For the original iitintioa Apia.* it Majority 6 Strangers were not agoia admitted. It we; then resolved, that the Petition should be Ctirly transcnbed, signed by the Town Clerk, and presented to the House of Commons by the She riff., attended by the Ketnernbrancer. The Itesolution for the Petition was ordered to be publi.lwd. . !2. 1 r 9.0 h is,:i rul e ~ rd to t. xlt i.i. er Llcp the o 4u. A 1 I,ul yll 11l 4it itg.llls I hop t it be. le nt fJ .:r et la Inh Tie di nog 74 du t ar ,lap iel . at. *4 lIK 1. 1 0, a thet YIUIe siba die wile • l• Ira tie *Sri P Ls ' t he aeh et r the ft 'vi a l Gat `i Tim unit •A OW • , thi l is p :I ita ABM SIM id! r II bee Tri It.* it.• Por• D[tl ths se slay. IPII 'l The aim 611 .MI C. MI Iltl .1!I .1 1 ell !Ole he mt J) Irr 1 1 1 11 kg tslu I I II( as prr. 6 1 1 _, Ili 4( die tog Dr t! via . 1 Ca 41: . • ; ea feN IYre Is bf 1:,..• fu• th. Ll/4.