The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-11 00:00:00

7 . 7 tie should also ohjett to the produ&ioq orasy eon. • respondence expl7tining the state of British and Fo reign timber, as it might disclose the foreign re *tierces of the Navy, and thereby perhaps enable the enemy ro embarrass them. Sir J. SINCLAIR said he bad great doubts of the expadiency of this prneeeding at the present moment, and at this advanced period of the session, rspeciaHy ' as another enquiry of great length was going on already. The produaion of these fresh papers, be feared, would distr.:tat the attention of the Navy Board, and too much ocenpy the attention of the Clerks, when the existing state of affairs called for the most vigorous and unremitting exertions in baf fling the dangerous attempts of the enemy. It most also be remembered, that voluminous as these Motions were, they would probably farm but a small part of the whole, as it was to be expeeted that the friends of Earl St. Vincent would call. for a still greater man of paper its his Lordship's vindi cation ; without taking up the time of the Navy and" Admiralty Boards by motions in that House, he thought it would be much better, if Earl St. VW: cent was wrong, that an enquiry should be for• mdly instituted by his successors. He should therefere enter his public protest against multiply ing enquiries at such a mind as the present. - Dir. JEFFERY thought it premature to talk of the ineonveniencies of enquiry before Gentlemen could know what may he the result of the papers, or whether they might, or might not, afford suf ficient ground cur it. If the event should prove, that there was any thing in the conduit of Earl St. Vincent, it must be admitted that it had been suffered to lie by Inn; enough. He declared he did not take op this business at the instigation of any man, or set of men, as he had always kept him self unconnected with any party. He saw great mismanagement, and hac'., on examinati us, disco vereti where the fault lay. The enquiry- he pro posed, appeared to him of much more importance - than any which had hitherto been instituted, and if not taken up now, would stand but little chance of ever being taken up at all. As to any untoward 'circumstances that had arisen, be considered them as affording an additinnal ground forinvestigation; and when the papers were brought forward, any Gentle man would have an opportunity of judging, whether they furnished matter for inquiry. He was war ranted in saying, and was willing to pledge himself, that the produltion of the papers would be attended with no delay or difficulty, and that, if granted, they would be on the table in the space of ten ' days at farthest. As Earl &. Vincent's friends courted inquiry, he hoped the House would grant any accounts they might move for, provided they confined their motions to what directly and fairly related to the subjea. All he was anxious for was, the fair means of discussion ; and when these were afforded, he made no doubt of being able to prove his assertion, that Earl St. Vincent had, during his Administration, disgraced the British Navy, and was the greatest enemy to the country that the country ever kivare. Mr. TIERNEY said, he was far from opposing the motion now before the House. especially as the Hon. Gentleman had put it out of his power to do so, by declaring that the Noble and gallant Earl had disgraced the British Navy, and was the greatest enemy to the country that the country ever knew. If the Hon. Gentleman said all this . from his own suggestion, it was a pity that he was not a Lord of the Admiralty, by which he might have obtained greater information than he probably now possessed. •f he lights, however, which he professed to have obtained, and the decisive line of conduf he had adopted, were rather strange in an independent country gentleman, professing himself to be uncoil. meted with any party. It was equally strange too, that no attack whatever had been made against Earl flt. Vincent until he adopted measures which imoded to attack others. The proceedings of this day were certainly a goqd warning to any man to be very carefulhow he ventured to attack abuses. If the lion. Gentleman had indeed been a party man. in stead of an enconnesned country gentleman, as he described himself, he might have been suspeactl of having taken a very dexterous war to divert the attention of the House from the other inquiries already going forward ; but he could not consider ' it altogether fair in an unconnected man to assert that he weld prove F.arl Sr. Vincent to have dis armed the Navy, and have been an enemy to his cosouy. After he heard the Minister himself objea to some of those papers which might turn out to be the moo necessary for the Noble Earl's defence; let the fair and full inquiry be granted; and if any of the papers required should appear of too delicate a nature to be made public, let the inquiry be a secret one. At the present moment, indeed, the friends of time Earl ofSt. Vincent did not appear to be very numerous in that House; nor were they mush wanting to a man who might safely rest his eharaaer in the sentiments of a grateful and affec tionate people. Whatever that - Honourable Gen tleman may think himself, he fancied he would not find it an easy task to convince the people of England that the Earl of St. Vincent was the eaerny of his country. lie thought he had a right to expo& that the Right Hon. Gentleman 'Mr. Pitt) himself would have given some favourable opinion of at least the professional merits of the Noble Earl, when he heard his charaaer arraigned in such a manner, by an uncoaneaed individual. When he beard so illustrious a charaaer reviled, without any appeal to former friendship. to extend towards it the prnteaion of his awn opinion, was no more than what was due from one great man in a high situa tion to another. They differed indeed in their opi nions, on the best means of Naval Administration; lost he should not have thought that a reason why be should so abandon him in every other respea. A fair and manly hostility to the Noble Earl, like that of the unconnected individual, would, in his opinion, be more becoming in the Right Honour. able Gentleman, than the grant of papers, pto fessing to brand the Noble Earl in the manner expressed by his present adversary. 'llia was not a charge that respelled any particular expedition, or partial failure, but a broad accusation, which ought either to be sifted to the bottom, or all documents lie refused upon it. When the Hon. accuser seemed to doubt whether these papers might, in the ;cork, must have bad a most ex , own motion, to think it !If for condemnation. Fur a very different opinion, distinaly to state men the tend to an enquiry, he gn us I sr?svagant opinion of his .184nrsufficient of itself ›- • • he was of a *tccsaAulon• • • • part of Eatl-St. Viking that all his torciship looked for was a full and fair enquiry: The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he did not we why the Right Hon. Gentleman should rest his observations particularly on him, as he, no more than any othyr Member, could judge whether the papers might endure an enquiry, until he could examine the nature of them all. When this motion was first noticed, it seemed to be the general wish, on all sides, that the papers should be granted, and he alone wished for a delay, which led him, as he stated before, to objet :o two of them, as inconsistent with the public safety ; NI., be could not foresee the effect of the remainder. If the House examined the speech of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Tierney), they would observe it to consist of alternate sentences : the one tending to court, and the other to suppress enquiry. As to what had been alluded to of protedion, he had only to say, that he should be always ready to protect Earl St. Vincent, or any other man, against in justice. The remembrance he had of the great pro fessional services of the Noble Earl would be suffi cient restrait against any hostility on his part to wards him ; but, he had long since expressed his opinion of his condud in the Admiralty, and he had not yet any reason to retract it. The past profes sional merits of the Noble Earl, however great, were not sufficient grounds to defend the faults in his ad ministration. Fof his own part, he declared that he had no wish for, nor did be intend to submit, any inquiry into the conduit of the Noble Earl t but, when that inquiry was challenged by his friends, he should not be doing justice either to himself or to the country, were be to take any measures to sup press it. Mr. JEFFERY declared that his condua did not spring from any party connedioss, but, from the im pulse of the moment. He had no communication on the subjeet of his motion withthe Minister, or any other person ; and, when the Right Hon. Gentle man (Mr. Tierney) asked him this day in private whether they were to be carried, he candidly an swered him that he did not know. Mr. GREY said, he did not so much question the motives of the Hon. Gentleman, as he did the Motion itself, and the speech which accompanied it. All that he could understand by the expression of his Right Hon. Friend ( Mr. Tierney), by the word proteCtion" was, that it meant to signify fairness, though, in fart, he was sorry the word had been used at all. The fairness he claimed on the part of the Earl of St. Vincent was, that whatever objec tions there might be in point of convenience, all the papers should be produced, which might be neces sary for the inquiry. The Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Jeffery) seemed surprised, that any Gentleman should oppose the papers, without knowing what they were; bat he forgot, that when the papers should be produced, it would he too late to oppose them. He abed, in this raped, like the Judge, who was reported to have told a Barrister from the bench--. 4 I will not allow you to opts your mouth. until you tell me what you have to say." As to the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Pitt), he must do him the justice to say, that he aged consistently, and he had uniformly expressed himself hostile to the Naval Administration of the Earl of St. Vincent. _ Mr. TIERNEY explained. Mr. WILBERFORCE agreed with the Minister, that the gratitude, which every man must feel for the eminent services of Earl St. Vincent in his pro fessional capacity, was a reason for not objecting to his administration; but he must observe, that the Motion, as he heard it read, did not appear whim to have any more application to the condua of Earl St. Vincent, than to those of Earls Chatham and Spencer who preceded him, and whose administra tions were equally included, and lie wished that it /hoed also be extended to that of the Earl of Sand wich. The objedlions appeared to him to apply mote to the speech than to the motion of th► lion. Gentleman, and of which he must approve, as he should always wish the House and the country to be acquainted with the means taken for supportinx the commerce, and maintaining the existence of the t.nentry. This was at any time a fit subject of en qiiiry, and be declared that he could not conceive the necessity there wasfor claimi.ss the proteairm of the Minister, and at the same torte deprecating what WAS represented to be the remorseless fury of an un conneaed man. There seemed to be no room at this time for difference of opinion upon the security of the wintry, perhaps more than ever depended on the cnndition of the navy. The motions of the Hots. Gentleman, unless they produced an enquiry, could not, certainly, hear out the conclusions he drew from them ; but if it were true that the hnild ing of ships were negleaed, that during the fever ish interval of a green and uncertain peace, no means were taken to prepare fur the renewal of hos tilities ; if such a condua was observed towards the officers as was likely to be produelive of disagree ment and disunion amongst them ; it attempts were isiaoe to 4,ve the Captains so great an influence on board their ships as must revolt their subordinates, it would be necessary to mark such proceedings, for, whatever strength may be derived from our various other naval resources, certainly the hearts and af feaions of our officers and seamen were the most valuable of all. He then pronounced the highest panegyric on the virtues, talents, and other excel. lent qualifications of Lord Barham, the present First L o rd of the Admiralty. It was, he under stood, the fashion of some Gentlemen, to represent his great qualities as chilled by the influence of years{ but, from the opportunities he had of judging, he must declare him to be, in his opinion, the man of all others, best qualified for his situation. Mr. PYTCHES here called the Hon. Gentleman to order: thinking such high panegyrics on the new First Lord of the Admiralty, were by no means tele vent to the present motion. Mr. WILBERFORCE thought himself perfea ly in order, when it was considered that Lord Bar ham was Comptroller of the Navy under two of the Administrations to which these motions refereed. Mr. CURIVEN thought, that after Earl St. Vincent had been acquitted of all charges in the last Session, when the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Pitt) moved for papers to criminate him, it would, at least, have been decent to abstain from any harsh expression towards him, until the papers now moved for should be properly examined. The language used by the Hon. Mover appeared to him much too strong to be lightly applied to so good and ex , alted a charader ; and he thought the panegyric on Lvrd &sham the more unnecessary in this debate, as not a single relleCtion had been cal upon him He made no doubt, but when the enquiry should bemade, the Noble Eatl would appear in as ex alted a sphere of chara.cler 3S he had always done befoie t and, until the trial, he conceived that great charafter entitled to every degree of approbation. Col. BASTARD was of opinion,that the inquiry, which ought rather now to extend itself to the do minion of the sea, ought hot to be con fi ned to .the limits of Earl of ' St. Vincent's administration. In stead of party motions of this kind. it would more become the House to inquire into the disorder? in the West Indies, and the circumstance of the do million of the sea being now in the hands of the French, who dared not shew their faces on the ocean during the administration of the gallant Earl St. Vincent (No! No!). During that vigorous and aCtive administration, the French could presume to chew themselves only to be defeated. and how shame ful now the reverse, when the British squadrons were obliged to fiy before them (A very strong try of No! .Nv! from the Ministerial side of the House). '1 he Hon. Colonel then concluded with observing that the great object of our inquiry should at present be, by what means we might be able again to put our selves into the same situation in which Earl St. Vin cent had left us ? Mr. JEFFERY explained, that in what he stated, he should prove, in regard to the condult of Earl St. Vincent, was only meant as his own private opinion. Mr. WARD, in a very few words, said, he must absolutely and distinaly deny that the enemy were now in possession of the dominion of the sea. AdMiral MARKHAM said, if the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Pitt) already objefted to two of the motions while he was willing to grant the re mainder, it must also follow, that he should have to objes to many others which he should think it right to submit respeaing the supply of foreign tim ber, which would be so necessary to the Earl of St. Vincent's justification, though he should be sorry, on any other account, to propose the disclosure of any thing which might he supposed embarrassing to Government. When the same Right Hon. Gent. last year moved for an account of the foreign tim ber imported.he objefied to it as a disclosure which he thought at that time improper, but being now out of office, he was not capable of judging whether a similar communication would not be equally in jurious at the present time. All he should think of asking for would be such papers as were barely ne cessary for the vindication of the Noble Earl, who wanted no other proteaion but what he could hope to derive from the justice of his country. The Gentlemen opposite him would never think on such a subjea to content themselves only with such papers as might be sufficient for a vote of one night; for. if the enquiry respelling Viscount Melville required to be referred tb a committee, though comparatively it lay in a nut-shell, how mach more necessary would It be on a subjea which embraced the con dua of a whole administration ? He must once more observe • that all he should require was, that the case should he fairly, fully, equally, and im partially tried. This he was peculiarly anxious for, because, as he loved his country much more dearly than he did Earl St. Vincent, he considered a tut and full enquiry to be the best means of securing it. If a Committee should be appointed on it, he wished it to consist not of party men, as on the late occasion, but of proper people (crier ! order !) He did not mean to say, that any set of Gentlemen woold he at - Wally partial. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUF.R here interrupted him, as being disorderly in antici pating what sort of committee the papers mi,llit be referred to, before they were produced. The SPEAKER said. that in fairness he must ac- - quit the Hon. Admiral of being more out of order, in that instance, than others who preceded him; but, he must at the same time inform the Hi.n. Ad miral, that it was highly diniespeaful to speak of committees appointed by the House, as if they were the nomination of any individual. Admiral MARKHAM, after 2 1)(40g; s i ng, went on to proceed in nearly the same way, when he was again called to order by Mr. Dent. The Hon. ADMIRAL said, lie did not conceive himself irregular in adverting to what he meant to be the objets of his own motions ; when, The SPEAKER said, he must now imperativel) interfere, and acquaint the Hon. Member, that he was not at liberty to pass by the subjea of dis cussion, or refer to his own motions, till the present was disposed of. After some further conversation, the motion was agreed to. Mr. JEFFERY then moved a long string of motions. for 1 4 the number of line of battle ships and frigates in commission. in 1793, distinguishing their rates, &c. ditto, in 1794. and from thence to the 18th of February, 1801-2.9-4, and 5, distinguishing their rates, and whether in the King's. or in Mer chants' Docks; also the ships of the same descrip tion out of commission; the numbers building during the periods; when launched, or likely to be launched; ships laid down, and meant to he built; the timber in store; the quality of the articles," ice ; all of which were agreed to. Mr. DEN r then, in pursuance of a former no tice, in order to probe things to the bottom, and ' draw a comparison between the Adniii.:stration of Earl Spencer and the Earl of St. Vincent, moved. that there be laid before the House, "a list of all persons raised to the rank of Lientenants in the Navy, from Lieutenants to Captains and Com manders, and from Captains and Commanders to Post Captains, from the Ist of January, 179?, to the Ist of January, 1804." He said, that if the pa pers were agreed to, he should follow them up with a specific motion. Admiral MARKHAM thought it invidious to draw this comparison, as he, together with all the ' friends of the Earl of St. Vincent, had ever spoken and thought in the highest manner of the purity and zeal of Earl Spencer's Administsation. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed an amendment, foi bringing the account to the latest period, which would include the Ad ministration of Viscount Melville. Sir J. SINCLAIR renewed his former objeninn to the multiplication of enquiries, at this late pe riod of the session. Mr. KINNAIRD said, that, to do away the in. vidious distins.qion between the administration of Earls Spencer and St. Vincent, he should propose, as an amendment in the motion, "'That it should begin at the year 1793, instead of 17•-'y" w:nch tvpuld include also the administratiot of the tarl Chatham. Admiral MAR KHAM said, that, as the objeft was to shew that Earl St. Vincent employed a greater number of officers than any of his predeces sors, it would be right to shew the reason of the promotions which were made at the eud of the late w.ir,.for the rEwat'd of naval services, .aad to amend the motion, by going hack to a. compatative esti mate with the promotions male under the Admi nistration of Earl Sandwich, at the close of the American War. However, as he did not wish to crowd the table of the House with too many pap ers . he should not persist in the amendment. The amended motion was then agreed to, gom. mencing with the year 1793. PETITIONS AGAINST TIILCORN REGULATION ACT, Lord A HAMILTON. after a preface of some length. its whirls he enpariated on the import‘nee of the places fro m the Petitinos against this Bill had come, and ti, • great mir. chief, it had occasioned evert perspectively, parhcidariv Scotland, moved that the several Petitions praying fur mice:* wino the ' -irovisiont of the Cure Hill o f last year be referrer : to a Sete.* Committee. Col. STANLEY in a short speech seconded the Motion. The SECRETARY at WAR observed, that 0,, Petitioners acted upon misapprehension or misrepresentation; a., in f act, the Bill never came into operation. A s t o the in,uriou; err_,.; upon Scotland, it was to be ascribed to the alteration la the usual average, prsposed by the Noble ford hnuszlf, and to ob viate which, he was now suing for redress. Mr. COKE (of Norfolk) was against the nil going into a Committee nr any further discuss i o n b e i ng had upon it. had produc:td the men beneficial effects already, by encourag ing the importation of wheat, which now tluotighout inigkod kept down the priee or the markets. ftdr. WESTERN wit against all ditcuuion of the subject s now when Corr was every where (offing in prime, on aeon* of the great qualities imported, truer the cot.;emplation what might have been the of the late Act. Ita scans bad not yet taken effect ; aid the port had never been shut by it, as the prices were not low trough to produce that consequence. Even in Scotland, as well as Ireland, the sur plus produce was, this year, so great, that tar;;l quantities of Wheat were imported from these couitries into England.— Even In Lanarkshire, the Petitions front which were so much rested u p on , the average prices were lower than or. the Cum Exchange, in London; and, he heliev-d, upon the whole, lower than the average pricer' of England. Whei the Eta was passed the price of Corn 11,14 1.44. a quarter dearer thaw it was 'low throughout the counter. It was a great ohietd t o throw uff the depeadance which Great Britain heretof tee was under, for its supplies t•r foreign coo intim, which, in the we . sent *ate of Europe, ■right, without any strain of probability, be, in a short tr o ts, converted into enemas. The &feet of Cie continuance of this Aft would he, that the man who employed his capital in agriculture might safely conclude in d•rismg an adequate profit from it, and in this meaner b,: put upon a fair footing with the mantifaCtorer. Sir ROBERT POOLE was for the Cunt:tte*, ane. argeed, that the exportation of the inanuf-cturee irtfuidett the greatest resources to the Agriculturists. The CHANCELLOR of the EXC.FIEQUER sa:d, ap. proved of the general principle of the Ac: of laat year, and was convinced that it kid no share in the high price of graio„ which was solely to be atenlauted to the deficiency of the crops ut the country. lid'd mutat g•nal fio.n the cicau. recommit it gave to no,rreitztii n, and Inc co:l:end:A it to be ImpOsa.Ye, that the ittierest of the A zrt:tilt9ri .t ar,ii Mar du hirer slaPlid ever be at variance w•tit ewoli crher. If the Houw no r.e to , liitsarage the greyer for the present intervst of the c.m.uiner, it must fillies that i.e Isiter mist ever ..!%.-reasis be a <r.lf•••rr 'rr it; and, at times, .•,bjeeted to ~, i tch agtravned price. as renuhl he mo•t severely and intolerably fed• lie drs pm-siert any farther daraisslon on tea ssibject at present, bet •lid not ob;art to the Committee, as he thatinht it toe or* eliectua I MO IN rep set, of counteracting afi erroceous opi nions with ritg to it. Mr. D. P. COKE aphlce In favour of :lit A:•t of last vest, but did not object to the Committee. - - Sa R. BUXTON said, this pill di I n4t tgie oies ut Corn to any rats whatever. Mr. FOSTER stated, that ha had Aupoortul this sill wh.' brought rorwa•] raft Session, and saw no reaion why It thout4 now be attend or repealed. N.. Corn had hoes onnort-4 it +.l Great Britain in consequence of it, nor had a rerrested any from being imported ; A had done tio harm; and he, therefor.. did not wish any iiirestieation to take ;Asc... Mr. MACDO WALL sgrerred, on the *wince pries. which, he said, were assent Scotland, and tiimight, if Committee, id this instance, was rclusA, a FM ihouid broiteht in speciitally, to levitate them. Mr. FRANCIS maintained that, wheat she till passed, tie price of bread was not m.re than eightnence or Ili ze the Inartern loaf, and, in 3 . 7011% a month afte , , it ruse to gavot tijete4ll or 1.-venteen-pereri, for no other reason, but because tha Rill was in force. Ito would. thetelo:n, gisa his aet.a.t t 4 the motion. - Mr 11. LASCF.I.I.ES thought it hetterto Ca isto the Co-. mirtee, and If it ..hoisld lia fouail that the B. had no effect, rt •might easily he altered. Mr. WM. small Jo not think the Will wet the cause of the rise of bread, and was sure, if any Gentlen.an wonted tise the trouble of inquiring, he would find that it was the free which came on in June. Ile thought it, however, desirable that the I lonise should go into a Committee. Mr. 114Rld AM spoke in faircoa of the Cementer, anti thought that, as the pimple had doubts, it was necessary that an investigition should take place. Sir C. PRICE and Mr CUR WEN declared themselves it& (AVOW' of the motion fur a Committee. Mr T. COK E Kooks against it. Sir J. NEWPORT opposed the motion for a Committee, ea he thought, whenever this sulnen was discussed, speculations took dace, which were injurious, and, no doubt, would be enlarged, if the present motion worn carried. Sir Wif. CURTIS arid Al.lsrmtn cowls th o ught the average too high, and agreed that she !louse should go ignite Cum.nittee. Lord A. IIAbiLIi.TON replied. The llott,e then divided, when them appeared--Fot the Committee, ,tat it, 40.—Maj .rity,lls. Mr. CRELVEY moved, that a se.mrate iustrisAion simeld ba given to the Committee to whizio the business of the Duke of Athol had been referred, to take into their con.ideration ftit Report oldie Committee, and examine into the revenue of the I,le of 5111111, from toe Dab of January, 17)1. to the Nli of January, and report the same. ' The CIIA LI.OR of the EXCHEQUER he would not oppose it, though he did not tee the necessit! of it Ordered. Mr. FOSTFR obtained leave to bring in the following Bill: —A Hill for Correcting the Unties on Spirt:onus Liquors, and the Trade of Distillers it Ireland—A Bill fir Regulating!" Duties on Malt and Malting--% Bid for the hotter Regulannt Licences for the Sale of Spirituons Dooms, Ale, Wine, Cade*, and Poster, aril re...the more effectriallv discouraging the im moderate ass of Sling norms Liquors--A hill tor the better Regu lating the Licences of Persons Dealing in Laciseable Comma. Mr. ALEXANDER thought tin theße7ort of tb! Proper!! Daily Amendment Hill ; several clarinet were rld,rl, aud too Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Tuesday. Mr ALEXANDRA brought up the Report of the Lani Parti.ion Bill, which is tolls taken into farther coniidraton on Wednesday. The Wino Dine Rill was committed, -nil the Report ordered to be received on Monde,. Mr. WESTERN gave notice, that en Monday lit would move to make the Corn Committee an oh n Committee. TIM other Orders were dis;mted of, and the House adjourned* at Half pest Ten, till Monday. _ TIIE ATKES,-0 II Olt I LA NI. This EveniDN.Tl aßegga Open, with Bon T.lO *GDR I' GARDEN. This fve , trla Doug:as, with Spanish Dollars; o-, Tne Prirt of the STOCKS--Yetterday, 3 per Cent. Reduced, 670-4 pa" Cent. Con. 511 57j 34...-Omn.ura, 211. e. LONDON—Painted by GEORGE DAVIDSON, No :". 4 . Wren street, 'lt. Clamant's, awl pubt.sited by JOSP.N at the Otßot, No. 13, Mock of Si. Clernerss Ch. , rah, Strand, wh•reAve for theP.yer, &u. (poisliod) *IL be duly aturnde4 wr tirT 14`4117. fr "l° preseni C Which WA J3tee tita'llll bltil and M %Vito Cho Elul of th Lad a th 4 Crop fOR THIS Maly Sir .IfAn fir•itli Ms I Dthrout, I Mr. Punk* Regli Mrs. Swab r.!grawist. 0..0* r re P iv,i; De W:t:k (tlev C oamt MO 11 p 0101.4.% I wice;si Ciiew Hi t. ,r New m Littie R SY 910-M I Thri 1 s; Dar Ihnit n ;1 MIS. ?bid Crispin, w t.,:r. A TI n-iiS Ibib C1x.v41.1 P. :taw , ins it(11 THL HA Rl.l HO keg A ter wb The pi (.niy is CORM EA With the 131,1 Riving th the Este NW Clo Mr. Omn \I this ii wah a:al ada M IA of SPA mit ; a AN, Nic PM du( ed. DOW] Pt W.t: it 'an, at II .'t w. 7.