The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-09 00:00:00

••• The Loeb C U tiCALLOR then put the gut slion On tut' BitltUaliff ovation, Viet the word. •• the Ordv r of the D.'y be uow discharged, stand put of the =Hien," when the Hance guided tf reseut FruZior• the war ti Ise reealleeted, that the penalties at teeinn to the formeruct were sham away /Between the exviratiosi and the time when the new hill re ceived the rapid assent. This might, therefore, to duce the ilist.llers to distil from corn, even torso short apc lad. Besides, the (louts on sugar, iu the interval, would certainly accrue, by former sta totes, and that iiicou‘eitience was nst remedied by the act of the .Idtii Ciro. 111. to which he had al. laded ; aud, euasequeutly, this evil midi arise floes the time elapsiug between the two acts, that the distillers would not venture to use sugar for that Isurpose. it woe on these grounds he trusted No. le Luidsweuld not object to liis motion, that the order be discharged.. At the same time, with re spect to tae petitioners, heeou Id have no objection to titeii being heard at the bar; which, 11l this entergeucy, might very well take place after the visaing of the bill; and, if their Lurdships should rein ste the subject is a different view, after that pi,,cerling, it would be competent for them to suave. for As reload in the same pennon. rhe Earl 'of HIADWICKE had only to notice the Litter part of what had been stated by the Noble E irk alit he was happy to AA he would have no objection to the petitioners being heard, for he should afterwards move, with * stew to examine this subjeet.that u Select Committee be appointed to iuvestigate the documents and information Stored fur ou a former occabioa. With ruipect to passing the bill. he thought it woult be best to exanhue first, and then to decide on the measure. Tnv Earl of LAIIDIBILIAT.II declined entering at this time much at length Into the orgutaents live to the present Bill. Bat he could not think it consistent sods • British House of Lards, that they shiauld &rule Cm, aTort afterwards eitemine if 11114 bad decided rightly; mud he was anaimisherl at the manner in which this was proposed to them by the lcul)le Earl (Balbarst). He WWI witisfied, if time wcie give's, and on such sit importaut Ines:- sure a. the present it ought to be given, petit on* woul.l come from ml parts or the country, which would shro , I.lw nopol i 4 cud i t sjo,iie r of the . 841. No great detriment could arise, supposing the mea sure a prudent one, if a week or ten days should elapse; but suppi sing it improper and unjust, a Must grievou. one would en.oe to the country, lir iustnetliati-'1 the Bill. If the Notate £4.1 opposite km* as mkt as he dud, of the expense and labour it would take to chauge the inachiutrr Sur distillam, f rom su g ar to that of corn, be could rent apprehend the smallest danger, by pantie:4-g the proceedings on this Bill tot u few diva. Ile thoss)d tlicreCreunove, " That WI the wort 4 iu the Noble E.irl's (Banners t) Motion. after the ward • that.' be struck out, fur the purpose of inserting, • the inueer•inge on this hill Le further postpot.eil la , Monday ee • g ht„ , " Lt... 1 iiOI.I.•ND did not concur in the motion popot-eil by his Noble Friend (Lauderdale), b-- cause he was persuaded that the postponement 'alight lie attended by those injurinus results stated by the Noble Earl oppoote. la fact, there were different opinions on the subject ; but using a mode of argutocit, which Mai inn at all tittles the won proper, he would allow the extreme case.to be put. sod then Onset who arglied against the WI 'night agate, iucoovepeuers of a great and sets osts saltaie, last we Naar their extent ; wlenress those who wished the Bill topes., might. if it were de layed, appiehend the danger of oceriity and want of food, nuA:count of distillation from corn not being prohibited. He was only stating .this in the way of argument ; and so far the inconveniences resulting from passing this measure conic: lint b• enamored with those which others might dread, in onlisequence of its delay. Tlis FAA of Bcutisontusitter adverted to what had lice:, said by the Noble E.nl (I,athursi), AS to the Act of 48 (ho. 111. ; but he should think it would not apply to the present Bill, tor • it was made with a view to a Bill which was brought in for the purpose of continuing a former Act. In such MN. he should imagine the Bill ought to Ire the mune, and not different front sisal Act of PAt lisinent it ass inte.ided to continue. Hut the Bill before them was considerably different from the Act it Was menat to continue' that Art included , Ireland, which the present slid not compre. bend. CONTENTS. NO!. CONTENTS. Prtietrt ... . Primes ... . 42 .... 41-67 3'-a, 111.40 r Ay --- o ti - - Upon strangers being again admitted, L'rd OltliNVILI.t: was addressing the House on the ini.- tion for the evading. He was much sit:proud this night to bear of au uct of Purl the 4St't Gee. 111. which uo one present had been aware of twenty •four hours before. Tl.i, a., an additional argument against the reprehensible practice of in. tnoduciug bills into that Honss of a public iodine at the close of a Session, whenttheiriLoniships could out attend, and such hilt introduced for the pur pose of duos Mg power into the hands of His :11.1- jesty's Youisters, were pas-rd at such perin Is, set s ile s igic h Such an aet could newer have been per inithd so piss, if their Lord.hips had lie-o present to examine its contents and win 'Sims*. He ilepie• rated this mode of intrccint nig otos lass. lint Mai mg bretialle a ststute, their pr..•t flt CM•fith - Tarl0:1 was 144 w lair it u!rei ..ed the hid b:.fore them ought to construe it most 1 lie girt,: of bill was to contiour-11 former sc.?. which lied already expired, and the 49th Geo. lIL made a pft.vi•iftli ashen acts expired. pending the .titgrii of lolls, to continue then. Hut a Nt.lile Frictol of tti:t (Bur k very justly ohierverl, the hill ...as materially different from the act it w.t described t o continue. Therefore he promoted there was _grate oboist shetlier tne present bill was tupweed by the 44th of the King. without the tio,er of which tio• 101 l would co:itinue what was not in ems,tencr, and he 416 Itid think the third reading should stand over WI to-morrow. The LOUD russcsti.o• atneerl with tNe Nimble Boren in (Greneithi. th ere tea.. coilsiderable o..mht shit rise, IlAtto . olar:v as to the distinctoa so j .istly pointed oat bra No , ile Earl (Buckingham d.' . 4 ')• bat..een tls. 1111 awl the I't it oat sot ruled the stone gesr:rall). ti7e Judges construed aets mid if they tad' been passed after the expiration of those they were vacant to continue, they were in the habit of com prehending the term " revive" in that of " con ttivue." But here there was all the doubt suggest ed by the Noble Baron, for it was in his vniud of the greatest importance, because it was uncertain whether the prea•nt bill could be remedied ; if to, it was little matter whether it were read the third time this evening or to-morrow night. Lord ELIANSOROUGH wished shortly to express his opinion un the subject now, as it would be Mean veirient for him to attend his duty in that House to morrow night. He concurred in the doubt ex pre.sed by the Noble and Learned Lord ; for, al though in general cases, where the hill was to con tinue an act, situ live in all its provisions, mid that act had expired before themessing of the solsequent one, when the word " revive" ought also .to have been inaerted,yet it was the construction adopted by Judges, to comprehend " revive" in the term " con thine." Hut, in the case before them, it most for cibly struck his mind, the same colndruction would not apply, becauso of the difference between the bill and the act it was intended to cohlinue. The second reading was postponed till to•mon row. Lord GRENVILLE moved. 4. That such of His AIaJ sty's Jut:ges as art in town. he desired to at tend ti.is Hour. for the purpose .of giving their opi•tion on say question which may be proposed." —Ordered. Some eonvermitio• took place between Earls Be -1111.111.T and LAUDEIMALII, and the LOILD CII•N• CEL Loa, relative to the Judges. The Earl of LAUDZIMALS conceived' the Judges would attend. not to hear their debate on the. Bill, but to answer the question which might be pro- Th.- Loan CHAWCSL LOB. said, that, because the Judges would attend, it did not follow that a ques tion would be proposed—but they would be present fur the purpose of answering any question, if the House should think fit. The Earl of LAUDZILDALI perfectly coincided pith the Noble and Learned Lord.—Adjourued. to cont.ww. At MOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr ionosoo, from the °Mee of the Chief geeretary for irciastd, presented certain papers respeo , t.% the timelier of seise's, and their tonnage, belonging to the ports of Ire- Lod —Ordered to lie on the table. After a lung conversation, in which Mr. Herbert, Mr. Curtail ' Sir John Newport, Mr. Holum Suoiner, awl other flicuthers pailuolt, the Westminvter .Sainlay Tolls Bat was mad a wroth] time and committed. On the moiim of Mr. RATIII: ItfT, Sir I.licas Wry' was ordered to attend the Committee un the Sahel it Milan y. Mr. i'VEILLSIII.II( POLL tinniest in • hill t , i amend the Prisms Laws a Ireland, whit It we, read a Mist time, and ordered to be rend • seemed tune, on I haraday, sils April, and to he petaled. The Motley Bill was read a third erne and passed. The Irish Distillery Bill was read n second time, mad ems milted fee punchy, on the undci standing, that the bilaaka would Mese he filled up, pee .I.rata, and the Bill debated in • future stage. Mr. I.l7siti MI GPIS brought up the Reports of the Com mittees on thearamo Duanties, and Naval Store. Impartation 'I be Resolutions were agreed to, and Bills ordered • :.nalingly. Ale. 11. (VAIn brought in • Bill for the better regulation of the Office of Pay 111.4ter of the Royal Marinew—Read a Best tune stud ordered fur a second reading on Tuesday THANES OF THE HOUSE, GPGenii% COTTON and Anson attendin.„7 in their places, in full uniform, to receive the Thanks of the llousr, for their distinguished conduct at the battle of Talavem, the S AAAAA addressed thew issarly ae tallow s • " Brigadier-General Sir Charles St tpletou Cot ton, and Brigadier-General George Anson, upon your return from the wars is Spain, whatever may have hero the variations of opini•m respecting those wars. and whatever may have heed the alter nations of hope and appreheinvott, as to their ter miuntion, c•otrrtuinut by the country, nevertheless, yiueconduct has been such a, to call aloud for unu nitrous applause and adiniiaticn. The British canal ry, resins/use:l for prowess in war, upon former occasions, has not 1.41tJ to inert the enemy, flushed ashy was with bUtet SS and victors• over other notion% Led by your bawds. it has agar,, proved itself lire &beside in arum—Wear! hear )—NV hen the history of the • isms s shill be ic.id, your names shall be repeated with raultaton to the lateg pos ttsity. and your deeds shall sp;rtar in the list of th , r• must tiering: achievements. You do not serve ao uilgrati ful euuntry, but one that, well knows that msli•ery fame is national power.— ( Hear hear . 1 J—Cumtuaucled by this [louse, I return to you their unanimous Thanks for your valour sal toaduct at Talavera. on the 27th and Oath of July. winch contributed to achieve a viet.ry ro highly glorious to lira Majesty's at aei." General COTTON eltpresboi his high sense of the honour dour bun. The approlsistion of that House we', by hint aid his fellow-soldiers. considered as their Iss• hebt reward. As for himsult•. he had only perfettned his duty undo: that gallant General, wh ise name was sit honour to the British se: vice : and swim, he trusted, would shoaly again base an el.p wtanis y of provis , that, at th- head of Brit i-h !sour, he would brat twice the number of rterwit. General Axsoir •140 ►e:ninn! thanks to the Hou•c fur the- dotinanishea honour conferred on bun, and to the Speaker, lot the liAntlatque mau lit: t.i Si 11'61 he thldrratect hint. Il.e Thuuls ot re or‘ler-t1 to he recur& 41 on the requiritt of Mr WHITBRE 4P. Mr. CILIA .1 hi.. 'notion on the subji a of 13:1.,1ctr.' t II I. May. lath Almrch. ELsIGNATION OF LOUD CHATHAM. In al...arr to a tv.catinit on this subject, pat by NI% Wiitraarsn,ti,e CHalscit.hottor the Eat at kict a stated, that I.nrd trorleted his relagniati"n, R. Nlitaier of the OninJuce, to El.s ve,t, nhy, :ant the Lelia.; and that llis Ma ivity had uteo graciouOy pleased to accept of the Ild On the motiou of Mr. CALCI4FT, the counter Narrative of tier Iticliar t Strachao to t'.ut of Lord C:ar1111U, %%as read by thr Clerk. It a ei.t at great leng;h into the detail of the r.aral operatlont ou the Scheldt Expedition, asserted, in d:r,•rt coltra diction to Lord Chatham. that tie delay occurred, on the part of the Navy, iu the exe.. it..cri of that strriae; and maiutairsed a diier:ace of o;rniou /rota his Lordship. sawyers! pointsconnectoi with the conjoint oikeritions The House then went into • Committee on the Scheldt Inquiry. end strangerr were excluded. Sir L. Pepii. Genersl "Don, Captain Paget, Captain Owen, and Captain Paibley, were the only witnesses examined. _ _ ...... The CHAIRMAN then reported prozrers, and the Committee is to sit •gain on Mosiday. Adjourned at ten o'clock. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, FRIDAY, MARcU 9. The Earl of CHATHAM yesterday resigned his office of Master-General of the Ordnance, in which, we understand, he will be succeeded by Lord Mot t:RAM and Lord CASTLEREAGH. it is said, with equal confidence, is to he the First Lord of the Ad miralty, in the room of Lord MUM:MATE. This arrangement appears, at tirst,blush, most extraordin iffy, if not incredible; that a man, who had been con demned by his colleagues as utterly incapable, and the execution of whose sentence was only respited until he bad brought the melancholy and unfor tunate Expedition to the Scheldt to a conclusion, should be thus placed at the head of our navy, our other great bul cork and defence, by the very men by whom he was tried and condemned, is, undoubtedly, au act of extreme inconsistency. Upon closer is spection, it will be found, however, to egree with the little petty intrigue, the narrow and selfish views, and the weakness and imbecility of the present Mini sters. Until Lord CMATHASI'S Narrative made its appearance, there seemed no disposition in either House of Parliament, and very I atilt on t of doors, in inculpate him. The great weight of the charge of the disasters of our army in Walcheren, and the failure of the expedition, were thrown upon Lord Carneftitacti, but his own imprudence haring rendered Lord CnATuctes removal necessity, Mr. PERCEVAL mar hope that the public will accept him as a sufficient sacrifice and atonement for the sins of his colleagues. He also bars the door completely against his rival, Mr. CANNING, and frustrates all his hopes of his return to office ; fur Lord Came 'Mann and that Gentlemen can neter sit in the same Cabinet, and Mr. PERCEYAL knows, from experience, that Mr. Ca mite, if In place, would not be content to act a subordinate part, but would aspire to be Premier. The friends of Lord Mrs,. ♦ILLE and Mr. CANIII/I0 MT! crying out for the re. turn of these men to office; and Mr. Penctv.ct. well knows, that with them he could net long maintain his present elevation. If then he his restored Lord CASTLEREAGH in office, we may rest assured that he enjoys the advesitage of sectiriny, his own pipe riurity, by keeping out Mr Cennsno. The Gleaner hired ketch, Lieut. Gases. is ar rived at Plymouth, from Constantinople. She touched at Gibraltar on the 44th, and Cadis on the Stith last, ham both of which the h-is brought dis patches fur Government. At these respective dates all was bustle and activity at Cleve several places: at the former expecting, and at the latter defend ing, an attack.—rut before any material operation can take place against either, the French have to rebuild all their batteries which were directed against them, our troops and seamen having blown them all op,on learniotillte approach of the enemy . We have five sail of the line at Cadiz, and some frigates; all the Spaniards are moved from the inner harbour, down abreast of the town. and a strong fortification is thrown across the htliinus ; which must be carried before the town itself may be attacked, for our troops are in posses sion of the whole island of Leon, every inch of which is to be defended to the last. We yesterday stated our reasons for concluding that the Archduchess MARIA LOUISA of Austria is to he the bride of BONAPARTE. Puiis papers have been ieceired to the 28th last, and Dutch to the 4th ire.tant, which r. move till doubt from the subj-ct.— lltaturza, the Iltrnes - rtox of the mod, rir A 1.10f •NDEll, left Paris on the 25th for Vicri:nr, from whence he will set Out or the 1 it:. of Mardi on his return with the Bride. Ile is to led with powers from all the Princes of the Confedera tion of the Rhine. to render her stritaL'e honours on her passage through their territor;es. lie 1:114idso brought with him magnificent prevent., inchidi• 4 , BORAPARTlellpOttratt.fur theAlcliduchi • s; 6 , ,br10t tvestry for the Eurperor. Exclusive of u did suite which orcompoMea Mat lure, the P..ide will be met at lirsunau by a sp'.en,lh! precession from Paris. M. Ilaccr, Ph),ician in Ordinary lodic Emperor, terriers' notice from the Gra:::1 Ma-shal of the Palace, to set stir for that pnrpn•i• on the he instant, in ooe of His 1111'6111AI. MAJCirt'S c-r -riages. Atnaogst the persons also appcinted to form part of the proLossion. are M. or BEALSSET, Prefect of the Palace; M. de Stvssr . Master of the Ceremonies; and four Chamberlains. M. M. or EICARS, Dr BAILOI.I.E. IYALIII:SSON. and IYAN. GOSSE. The Chevalier of Honour, Senator BEAT:- lIARNOIS ; the Grand Equerry, Prince A LDOIRANI orat-Ront. urn ; and the Bishop or Mrre, are also gone to Brannan. It is understood that the days of rest which Tin per.at highness the Pr:trees, MASIA pave at Carkruhe, and Witi•troo, will he car i•:cratcd to fetes givcn in honour of her Ly gni of tiiosi respective cities... —t. i• ; Swi'rlint:ve j eltj u l o A ie l h ln , d t . t f : e ire t e n i t ve fr l o ti tn a A P :g ri l g re . t°"V: ', : t i 'll' i. ' ; Mt tents Cl due mo lf i 0 and eil,t l ta t o : it honour. c o e ; 2a r : s . nr etai Bo tiael . inc..st: i I e :le r t voA Cullft t e c h° s epati o ,e; a ui s .: eif ; t j o y: .ir g .:. . a .: t. r t v : ::: ~( 2 , :...,.:,,::::., : .. c; ' ,: :. ~,, : 1 ,:.. . i .. o tteeaal Cii Nor doe reiectian wally to tl: of NATaI I scene, of all others, the mos: lii...:‘ . t . . ' • A Courier arrived at Vienni, on tia: i::, r: vactones, F deliberatial have invest gerve.,.. Paris, with an account of t h e n '".." - of 1 1, actually dr contract of marriage. It is inipmsit,l,•, - • contrallata Foreign Papers, to describe the eathusi.,-.'4/:„.'' to haw: ext of the iuliabitants. • It 'talon to I.: Car; • lehboVlOUChttheetilicilgartilik.:6l.ll;lcselitiheeiadn dt r ih i tly s . e u i le: fro :l ri grl i n : ' ;, :'l : el l : : -' ..1 .1.;°• ' cEi t i, Hun ee gcl aih n :lini : ed: : : ;•: ' by S g u i :: h has union s h o e f eu the the niece sensation oftl,e proel un u fo ced t rtilanat-,i. Janu's . t. la th ' t he A c :I T ' t ° p i n g - t : T r r o c f ' h t e: h r e f l a a t t ia h e rn e d 4 i r t , l t i s t : ' l tL e io i l 2 d i ;cs r e l l ; to o r : n i tt l t i el: .. 0 .4 . i t i i r1. c . 4 7 .. ahom N A . h.le he ha lie other la territories, the murderer of her telathes, a u d t ,, e the Thutlir the feelings n o g f e o their f,. r t i tg ls e l:i p their futu-r dregs the norally accompany such events in ptivare life, a,, m a d of t. a consummatiou devoutly to be wished fa:; t h e Palace to 5 people of Austria have reason to rejuiee, st ,i ss Ilia pre& their. Princess is not sacrificed in vant• rat ham whit we own that we hare our forebodings, 1,, ; ; :a Rome to lii whole of isoNAPAILTE'S conduct to his &maw s t :i Firraleti car dearest relatives and friend. ;to his diiararded ir:% France ;Pi josatratt a I), the first step to his estraordimery de. ftn ra e tei t i i ce o ld n i ;:oatonmdilulticaohbilirkiOsitubhderiolretLsh:CruCiLocitc:afteilit.rst.e tf tr ioor I n , F 1: :;. 1 : 1 1 . r :;?!: ti t t li h;t e .re P7 3ol : l2. r i e i l i n ' s l s r e it to him the virtues of private life are weakorio... et a ! Alarmi la that astern and unaccommodating perher oov,r a , ye are far I all his actiona. , fir marries the Are,.: -l-. , ,, to deepeu tl AlAttla LOt:ISA, avowedly, in expectation of :—. ; end, should that hope he dieleppointeQ, he a. 1 were a n ond t u hesitate to seek a new bride. sad imposii The produce of English merchandise roar:ea:4 pla y a b le as between the Scheldt awl the Mae,e, ih Is I ~y. 'Lich has ployed its repairing Fla shiot.r. loorthailie A letter from tter Duke of DALSIATT t, r'nel quint and from Seville, Feb. it, Ores an official a'corn' et:. while he a entrance of the Frene!xinto Oat a ity. 'ft. ':_., g i gant i c c ,,, of Br f.I.UNO had pre , ionmly prrono,..l, in 11-• • said to rrig to-a Ca -.4s of tre ce, that theinhair!a; ;.: %,..or I i S .. . rOlcliio be oiled, that those irr , arm• silt:laid !,. al.; ~ • . may Le st I serve in the troops of hitig JiSSEIIt, or real.,, r i sn• sr, and live peam.ethly. on 0,1 veling up I:wit- :riL5. .! - the present inhatatants then submitted, at the r•ta:,- , • it watt:meows ed the city, wlierealiey fraud ..:6,; ri , l', I.f c ..- . fare Cadiz, and • large qua L tity of arms, -a -r, oline,irr, ~i n o t ed sirh provisions. earn, h. r... . Another letter from the Sam!: d ired Sesila, two. i f ti Feb. 3, &lutes, the entrance of SrqsSII4SI in vow mimes °reveille., nod that the Duke. of Tr..vt.o ass : smarmier i next day to march for Badajos• and the mma A third letter from the same, dated Seville, Fe the Adroit bruary .5, states, that SElAsTlatal was to be dot seat and t day at Malaga, said was to occupy Antequerand 4 , 84 unite Guadix, and couausunicate by Ronda mai Mu. aktnery of I hello, with the first corps, the troops of whivii On cud mead al ou Want day to occupy Sun Lut i st ale Barr:auk atoe.tatieed Rota Puerto, de Santa Maria, Puerto Real etch.. alantted i, clans, and lledivaiidonia, fur the purpose ale,. Ilelsga, ha tircly blockading Cad4s, ou the land side. may make a The Dutch papers contain an official or::: revirmnce to explaining the causes far the depositino of 1 0 ; soar, to ::: lama is - from the throtte of Holland ; +ad erne`.,: kit be ret on the proposed relatious between France a- to be mieg America. They are given in our last r.ige• ctereh noes t AVe do not reeollect any period of time, s w :coyly I l!,.! e : fir e accmsimi of His MAK: try to tl:e Thr, ac, .., • Gaeta l in ne.; remits, external and internal, fuitii,n NIO; ti. - :C . tie, of so anxious and critical a Initurr, I..ae lit proladhl . rested the public attention, and almost gi,,,ecd ''ucctt , hire' our very faculties, as at the present n'ol"'• l • r i : , .. ‘ `, t be l.. .: i r i e i noulte,t,on. we look at home, what a spectacle ie preeentei ., our view ! :rin Administration ism lied in err' , : imrs of Spa! moments and disgraces, the joint result of i o: . 11 , :t: It is I growl plans, of unfortunate expadi i via, al v•p.: , '' , 1 . best t.:11( ciou. of tn. nat:ons and appoiutcw rit • to -aria t , c 0 1 .4.11.• etc. Insit.d., of Cabinet intrigues, dt.set , i.• ', 'y did so dna: ~ terminated by an ant-, on the pat 4 .. ' th, il oa it Member., equally enbversive MC.r f /Lime of Mr„ fish Con.ortut on, ns it it t ruticnstit to .1,.. 'r , A min ..a fill %att feeling of tit...runty and ma / ! rr. I! . ".• tLrers our e , nitemplation to the et-i:t , r.- 1 ,1 . 0 7' --: Mr. Soryp IlliktO Ustir,.er, u hoso en, r 4 rea, ,al • . Ras one of crime, have enabled him. rt . . •t- r• e:•••ir ' . 11, me De,.;: Throne of France, •.:.1 pi.ir 1. a Lir— ... con ~ rt t:..: ei Ito:e ! (pea:anon awl re-o , ' '' ' sel , :rh torrid CW.IIII V.' ti.. I.:: o‘%n utrocions perpc.r... . an.:r: .0% : etc beheld kr] be: ''''':' l ' e. " .! ' •' . l am ti :" P o l , ' , , ,i n, p i e nt rwS z 3 Bl : l : , iioci..: I. -t•i:.l, L i e b all iris e f tn.. ''-•: t'.l Y' . I ` .. it.. , ,,,,. . c in e ‘t r : and .• : ... , . s . -: •,,,. to take i' , -- • •r-' " `'.., Ist 0, , t 3 , 8 la ti . ;:t - . a: t . : ....'.rated to ' t - - The stater relialt,c:.:. 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