The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-23 00:00:00

!Pinions that Portugal could be maintaiived. after optics wee eileinissmd. lie concluded by saying, that he eirsulcf rote fur the 81111tViiiiielat. The Earl oU Butaisowasistuna took lip the some groused • with Lind Sidinuuds. He mould are, to the hrtilrrss, leaving Ministers responi.ilile fur what they advised to be done. Sir long as they sore in place, th..y were elesriving of souse degree of coolidence, othersiar die) could not early on the business of the .eistintry. He noticed some misiwimrptions on the port of Lord Grenville; and coucluded by suppoiting the original motion. • Livid Hutdia is replied to the argutuents of the 19A 94r. Aker, end of Lord Sidutuuth. Neither thise Noble Lords, not any other, could vote for the Achim" of the Noble Mpquis (Welfeslry), unless they thought two racism* politic—to take 30,000 liiiiteguetie troops into kleetish pay, and contour to drlemil and succour Portugal, and to leave the di tetanus of affairs iii the , hands of His Nlajrwt% 'ii Muiletwril. if 11re Noble Lord (Sidinociti ), uu the cm...bunch: tilineigat so ill of these Alitiistrre as lie bad aleglmvd, then, ha ougEt to vote for the amend ment of his Nibble Frier& in preference to the address of the Noble Marquis. When the Noble iiiscrotstry opposite insisted WI the ability of Spain, at the breaking oat of the war, to support her oats Celloto h . was iiisisuug the More on Isis own . t 01- tletatiotiois ; fur, hew voreiehesily mast the aid of this einititr, hove been evaplaqed, when. even with that power:ulessistauce, added to her own strength, Spain was brought to her present situating. This - was not. as was argued, a question of time ; it was e question of the utmost di liewe), and involved pniseiple. policy, and eystriei. The case re • quiml firmness, COOSlsteUey, dud cosalact ; how WWII coedit they be content. to mitten it to His Majesty's present Mintstris, to whom he did Jitit mash to say any thing harsh ; but ore/Mee utter in capacity, every corn-ref the empire, and of Europe, was convinced. lu this very struggle, they had shrews, that they acted or no plan or system.— They did one thing or other, just as circumstances occurred. is the moot contradictory meaner. What hid thee done in Spells or Portugal? No man was more firmly established in the belief than he was, that, fur d efence, a Government con'd not be too free—by ton free, he unmet too democratic. It could not be on too broad a basis for de fence; though, in °dirt views, souse disadvantages might arise. What censure then did the Noble Marquis, in layilig down this principle, pass on drone who composed the Ailistimstrution, of which Ite fern ed a pelt, who, with full lower in Poisistal. sued the strongest influence iu Spain. bad. in neither CUUllify, taken one step towards the fornsabon Or SI free gwvernmeot ? Upon their sou . eiderations, and because tie could repose no trust in Misname., he would vote for the amendment. Earl of Llauster spoke on the mine wide, lie world hope fur 1141 good lalliingellieut Inum men who had so nAurilsiiiily wasted the grriigib of t h e esioatry with the direction of which they were en- Srusred. The question sta• then put by the LOUD CNAN• 4111,4.014.A05i strangers were ordered to is sgbdraw...- We eadvrstaiod the diririoe to have hero-- Pee Marquis Wellesley's Adams—. camases an - 'Aeries —lftm 441144 No Lord Grencille's Aineodment— N Ciftlflllll 45 sa - w 3U Adjourned at rwsLviß o'clock. HOVS OP COMMONS. The Slainitnill havieg takes the chair at fear egeorh, Wilmot thew, that the Hasse h•d been in the Mugge of Lards, were they board Die Majo.aty'• Conentitatent read, giVing the Royal Ansimot to several peignoir Nolte. A Mower entre front the Leech, orilursting a copy of the Fourth Repuet el the Cuwanittee neve the Vistilltitioa of Illipiths frees Melneess. OCH ELDT EXPEDITION. Lord POSCHILITSII moved t h e Or.ler of the Day for giving iwo the respecting the Expedi tion t.• the Scheldt. Mr. %Visairron said. that the haste evinced by ti e Noble Lor.l. an.l his friends, in the present its etatotw, did not accord with thrir continual dada- r.tious of att lament to their coun rv, sad regard to its interests. Important as the inquiry was, it should not be poniard with such Avidity as to oh. 'inset other publ c business, more pres.ing in its nature. But the real object of those gentleined was will 'indent°. I, according to their own admit.. sio•, it was neither Owe nor less than to turn out the present Ministry. en object which would be answered aswell (if they were able to effect it) on Monday as on Tuesday. Mr. Witt was willing to concede twv point' to the Right Hon. Gentleman—the one, that Gentlemen so that aide had often espre-sed themselves most auxtous for the welfare ht ihr noun! ry. iu which expre..iim he believed them to besi n e e ee ; tl r other, that they were wort utotititt• to turn o .t :het Niiiiistry, for that appeared to them to he uu essential stco towards the eetnplettoo of the ir- fur woich they were anxious. There was another polo', %too which lie would iti.oriu the lion. Gentleman, if he did not know it alr,wrly, that they were anxious, not ouly to torn them out, hat to pnaish thein.—( Load cries of hear ! hear!) It wee tarns that the country should spelt its eyes-- that it ishisuld St solicitous for the dismissal of there. ander whose government they hail experieuceileui disasters. and from whose continivince they could only look forward to a reueaal of the evils they laid sow to deplore. When they 1,114 the Rigid llo wearable Gentlemen opposite (NI,. P • I) a.. 'Deists& with Lord Chathqns and Lord Mule grave. its plane for raising Portuguese . tioopa to he employed iu the service of England, it we. owe that The people should awake to a sense of their situation • moil it became ur great niouieut to the iutereata of the whits. whether Ministers should he tallied oat on Sloiet.ay or o-t Tuesday, to-1.4y, t"'llinfrOw. near ! hear.) But this was a frifillinti ale -adv. J. ckledl. tht the very preceiii ig evening the {loose had detr•rmittril to Corer into the islourry, at 1 0 , wls should it ft4iiiie to rho as No., what einiligeiif eirciimatisuces had taken plate sauce that r.” 41. which it iiii 4 ht be dratrediewt to Gripe, rcdr , that They wry, tom to de-chow. hhettotr the Illowe sl 1,1 Mn reessluti,ml Whether it should Support its consistency, and vitirlicale its aurae ter ? The question apptared to bins of such nu purtatice, that he hop d they would persist in put nog question isittr qmstion, wail Munster. were forced into cuiteession, and justice done to the dig uity of their ow u proceedings. Mr. Srsvuss thou:Oit, th4t, . however anxious Gesitlemen mi g ht be to turn Nlinisters 'out, the question was trot of such importa.ice as to supercede all public bit-mess. There was much business, whtth would be materially interfered with, it they resolved upon *oiu4 into the Committee immedi ately : thirty of the forty days of the Distillery Bill wet...! expired. and it was iiecesqtry toad that should paw, previous to their going two the input). As to the thrrat of puni►hing, he thought it unfair to prejudge that question by an opiuiuo so drenii‘e. Lord G. L. Gowsa supported the tuoti 111 l . Lord Puaeee+rtes • .111. tttat, in coosequersee of the order of last night, lie hail reqinsted Lord Chatham to ut:rold before fn•ir o'clock that that. He was theu iu Nttrodaner, and lie h 4.1 it Irons his Lorils ., ip's owls mouth, that he feared to attend at a later hour, to cousequeoce of the state. of his I 'Mill. Mr. M. Surron opposed the motion. He thou4ht no iiicinivenience could result from 'im mix of the inquiry, riot much would rus t le f deferring the ..ther hu•*meay i.n which the public were .o much interested. Mr. PUREE VA L var.ure that his Noble Friend would not have supported the motion, if he had tr-Esi itt time to beer the lint of argument which was pursued by Fie lion. Gentleman opposite, (Mr. Whitbread.) He huh threatened the repeuit ' of question alter question, lot it wee for the House to determine whether it Noshes he iiitinsolated.— (Hear! hear If they baldest to ouch a line of argument, there wee 1411 rt,J if their independence. lie therefore would oppose the motion, anti hoped that the House at large would express its determi o dorm not to be threatened or controlled. Mr. Ttaanat retorted the charge of intimida tion upon the oppoiote side. Mr. Lams opposed the motion. He referred to the circumstances under which the resolution was agreed to List bight. It was first prottoeed in the Committee, soil rejected by a an ijetrity of one ; but proismed afterwards in, the Hon*, and carried by a majority of two. He had pressed the Right lion. Gentleman to mate his reasons for propelling it, but he did not etrideseend to do so. There was much busiuests to be done ; various sums ex peoded from the Civil List were to be repaid ; a sum of money for the support of French Emigrants, was to 1* granted; (a leagh ) ; the Corn amills tion Bill was to be pas•rel. His Right Hot,. Fr ends had as other thine than to 'proceed io she inquiry, without asp) other slaty than asks neces— sary to the sere i. e of the public. Strangers were then excluded. and the House disided-- Ay.s Nue, SlAjurity CORN DISTILLATION DILL Strangers bring re.silmitt d, -. The Moue rx-.4.lred itself into a Committee oa the Corn Distillation Bill. Mr. G. Rost, alter a few words, in which he con tended that the measure would he beneficial to Ire land. in imosequence of the provisions. with Tomei t to that country, moved, That Use prohibition should lie mansard in England." Sir Jou:, Neweuite was surprised the Right Hon. Gentleman could state, that the suspension of an advantageous trade could lie beneficial to Ireland. A prohibition of the intercourse between both couutrirs in the article of spirits, oits, : t pro duce the worst of ronseipeenees. It was against the letter and tic spirit of the Act of Union ; and he thought it rather hard that the letter should be overborne, and the spirit mist', erprrted, to the in jury of the weaker (-wintry, whose Parliament was merged in the Parliament of Great Britain ; such a conduct nrtcr could be wise, fur it never could he honourable; it was not wise to hold out to the peo ple of Ireland that the spirit should now be brought to contend alpinist the letter of the Act of Union, except whets the advantage of this country required it, or the advantage of some partial hairiest in this country, which was preferred to the interests of 'reload at tar .r. (Hear!) He defied them to point cont a single instance in wiceli they resorted to suili interpretations, that did net operate to the &wid e image pod the detriment of Iceland.—/Hear! hear!)—Ht had been accused upon a fernier 1 1. 4 1 it of commencing a war of prohibition, he did not wish fur such a w a r; but he thought that something should he done in order to protect that country against the pat tiality of Government; and, if pro hihitions were resorted to, they would not be chargeable with having commenced the war. Ile ridiculed the argument drawn from the counter vailing du.ies; it appeared to him to Imo MI. ile u m tranght with the mot Wel emiowineuers, leading to a labyrinth, a - which thrt could sew no end. and brioging with it a train of evil., tie must disastrous to Ireland. and hi the nation at large. Lord A. loi•vitrue expressed his .utpiise that the Right lion. Gentlei.ian (Mr. Rose) should have proceed. if to make his motion, as he had pro mised that his (Lord A. Hamilton's) should hare pretedence. Mr. Rose said, that he did not see the Noble Lord in the Reuse ; he had now no obiretsou so withdraw Ira scoti )))) its favour of the Noble Lord's. The motion 'lola withdrawn— Lord A. II•mi true mac to make his motion, which was for extending the prorates'. of the Bill to Ireland. If the ILI' should pas at all, lie was desirous that it should pass gineralty , without any exception or restriction iii fasour of any particular part of the empire. The Bill was first intriwlrd as a relief to the We't India islands, and a security against an apprehended scarcity. The West India interests required it no longer, nor was any scum city apprehended, upon which to justify it now. lithe agriculture of Ireland required any additional sti mulant, that stimulant would be hest afforded, by withholding licenses for the importation of foreign grain. Isnr did he know oh ) two cavalries, pro. fessirig tar he governed by thr stint lays as Eng land and In land OM, should he distinguished Iron' roost* other its a 111•11.111 re like the present. If wise prfililltLed to and prohibited from exporting, Scotland would be nasterislly in jured. As to the wall of Indeed to be exempted, he did not know that it was unanimous; and, for it thou lemons, he hoped that Ina motion would be acerdtmi to. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON thought that the Noble Lord's motion went entirely against the best in terests of lieland, which were her agricultural in. terestr.—(llear hear !J—He (Lord A. Hamil ton) did not seem to think that Ireland was una nimous against the measure; but it was never more unimienous upon any question that castie un der its consideratiou. Tile Right Hou. Gentleimin opposite was also prepared toattuck Ireland, though not so materially or directly. The principle of the prohibition war a dangerous principle; it weat to interfere with the price of corn, the most dangerous subject for legislature meddling that a gove tttttt rut count select. The great demand for sugar at pre sent removed one reason for the piolishition in either country, which, he thought, should Le coitclusier. tie claimed. upon the part of be hind, the right to to...et t her internal* and pri vileges, even though their assertion should be thought ineonvenient.litre to any body of men.— ( Hear ! hear! Arar/J—He would have uo ob relit-tit to prevent the distillation boa, grain, if it was necessary to prevent some greater evil ; hut there was sin appreheissiun of scarcity now, oft- r an alamialaut harvest. As to the union, he would not now express his opinion of it. hut he cosisi &red ir, before it passed, as a measure likely to lie injurious, rod certnitily disgraceful, to the coselitry. , as it had taken place, he we. a Ming to look upon it as on advantage. Hint, as fur us I.is en deavours could he a Ilfectual, he could do all in his power to make it a brut hit to both. That Ireland might not have cause to lenient the conneetion, lie would oppose the motion under cosridenition. Sir CISURIlkl.t.ll4lld, tliet it *O,llll br ru iiiiustict In the landholders of the country, to paw. the ;no bibitut Bill in any shape. Sir K. Put. remembered, that an Act of the kind was intended in the Addington Administra tion. but Mr. Putt atleiped that it should he relin quished, a• contrary to thq leiter and the pliant of the Act of Union. With respect to tke Union itself. he had always roi.sidered that aile measure an advailtiq;e to Ireland as well as England ; he uwdersiond that laud in Ireland haul risen one fourth since that immure. An lion. Baronet had threatened, that. if the prohibition was extended to Ireland. he would endeavour to prevent the manu factures of Manchester. &c. from visiting that country ; but that would be unjust. He considered the core of Ireland as their own corn. and liable to those regnlationst which were necessary for the ge neral good. Sir Jolts INlEwsioaw wished for a c , onplete and perfect isiti.rcotirse here een both countries, iii the corn trade. He thought the prohibition altogetlit r fatal ; that intenueddling, legislatitig despositioo, which they were so Mrward to prsi tice upon all ue eik-ions, should be checked, and trade left mute to th.elf. The question sits wit ism* whether the people of Ireland slitadd drink MI gar spirits, hot also whether they should drink illicit spirits' which, with all the regard that Government expressed for the moral, of the people , was more iiijitrious to their morals. thau if no probilsie was resorted to.. The Illsmmittee would de well to consider the conse quence of driving Ireland buck born a state of toe state of pow u.Nke. (Hear ! hear •I lie apprelteusion of impending sear city, should be fully made out, before the legislature vett; tired to irate,- fere in such cases. But there was another p which he considered of material i5:4,141.1m1 , , the deficit. ouch would nr piti.lueed in the fteeetine; that deficit must be made up, and what a pie-sore would it iw opus. the people of Ireland, to he tirst olistractid in their reve,ue, by the had polii y of the Government, mud ohs-rear/Is obliged to supply it Isom other sources 1-le,.r hear !) Such were the grounds upon which he COMSideleli it elpt•tilent Mt to exteirl the prohibition to Ireland. if they should determine to adopt it towards Great Britain herself. Mr. C. DONDAS thettght it it eerinu• thing to meddle with the aereultural intere.t, ; but the agricultural interests of IrtUrid hems( hi r greatest prop, they should hr patio &tidy ith respect to her; besides the ern!) was so abundant there, as to r.nder It unneer.s.ary. The Sol.lLlTarit CKNORAI. of Si nTI.IND said, that lie had ogre, d to she prohibitin g to•to r ,; and if it should now mow, hr was desirous that it should hr g, carrel through the knigdom. Mr. GnAl rAll nsa of opinion that they should not interfere with the tillage mitt maiitif olive* of Ireland, without rxatnn,i g the evidence upon the spvestimi. The petitions from Ireland mated two propositions distinctly, that it was injured by the prohibition, mid that it was now in possession ore great glialltliy 111 grain, alter su abundant hvrvest. Those who supported tt e motion of the Noble Lord, lied lint said one ors rd totem the Miens!. of Ireland. t o a question iniolving Irish interests. the interests of other countrier of Scotland and of Eng land, mere appealed to, m II taken as the g•misids of Legislative decision.— ///ear! hear ! hear '1 — It was unjust to sat.itio e her thus. It was ac knowledged that Ireland was a i.rariary for the supply el England stud Scotland, mod yet the pro position went to injure that resource to which both were co much indebted.—(//ear! Auer!) If they resolved to injure Englasicl, if they malted to sa critic e her agricultural interests 111 Ititsie, or o her causes, was It thert•forr [loot thr, retools u•\ trial It to Ireland also ? It was the introrid enlarge her agriculture; and the more die did so, the greater mid snore permanent wos the resource ea which both England mid Scotland bad to depend. iii s'iort, her immediate interest was the gu nrral interest of the whole. The only justilicattots lot sloth a measure was necessity-Im i ll price ws a lint sueitient. Where. then, he wend e.k, Iris the loos ssity, when such plenty was proved arid ac knowledged to exist? It was said, behind should be prohibited, because England was to be prohibited; but all laws should be made sertisdam rufjertent mu lerion; there were various taxes enroll land, which were not extended to Ireland, and, tif•ma the same principle. this measure should lo•equtary ei , cuuiserthrd. The estension of it was 141•rifieiog Ireland, not to the imerr, st of England, hot ;o a cry. The Scotch were willing t • allow, that they could not emst without supply from Idioms, let them take care then how they would 'more 'he source of that supply, by undertaking to legislate for a coontr,rs of wltich they were ignorant.— ( Hear ! tear!)—With respect to the moral s of the country, the prolitlation of distilhitoi l fro m grain would not serve them, put vte sti3l "sow work, and the sisraals of the country, hy that 0 ,,.,„. be more effeettt Idly injured. nisi esertill ih: bad effects of ass increased taxation, said, v on hi be the inevitible coussAuence, and concluded " h hoping, th.st Scotland might tong cos.t. nu e to h, supplied anis corn, and escry thing else, Inas Ireland. Sir W. W. WYNNE thought it • hnd e ue3B „ rf 4 ,. together, hut itrt was to take pliice, Ireland oot be exempted. . _ General TARLETOW Said. that if at. ( . 0 ,, r ,, i41 of the Act did sot take place, the iot.-ri-g s of i t would lie vacriticed to the interest* of 4 Mr. L. FOISTER arid, he would enter vrcarit against the sliort-siOitvd polity of 'hose mh o a d v i be ae s • productive of mach advantage. • Sir A* TUIII ON amid, the re-%1 t . ! ,• t preeeot risituttosioo *Ns, to "verifie r 'h e 4 EuglAnd to those of Irehentl ; uhcl would *hew. %%nether Ott purthility to the loiter, iierp. ter. EnTliltN WAlfi Y few words, Mr. Fu Li., it ma& ittatoFt speech, in the se of whirh. hr ttu4 beers-at •iturs railed to order. After some ithiriviitinns froth Sir JA II L, the tpirotiou ellll pui. Upon the tin iota', the IiU4LN bens St rte.—. For the eiotioit Aguinat it Majoii4 .—.... 111 r. ROSE then mural, " Ti 111 It la the . 1 , or the Committee.' that the act of the .0.11 11,e ICiuK rboullti be further ecnoinue.l." I I•) After • ft a oils-rvations flow Mr. Pima& John Newport, Mr. Foster, Mr. Hutt 1 ,4 Mr. Wm. Smith, mt was agreed to m‘i.hout s miim..is s . The House resumed, and time Report was II • ceit ed. It was then moved. That instructions shstld be given to the Coiumittee to make a prorisios with respect to Ireland in thr Mr. Ross then moved the [louse tutus Cor n . mutter ow the Yrohtl►ition or the Dittillatam in which the shove Bill was introduced. Th.:l3 west through the Committee. The Repeat to Le reteived to-morrow. The House then went into the Committer 4 Inquiry into the Expedition to the Scheldt, si k i strangers were ordered to withdrew. We understand the Earl of Chatham undenrest a long examination before the Committee. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON. •FRIDAY. FgaguAltv •J. We this day present to the world a most Mu portant JUCUllletil—the Petition of the Catholics of England. We sincerely hope it may be oust atteutively perused by all r I mites of his. NIAJESIICS IllihjeCtP, ill Mlle, that the liberality of sentiment which it expresses, the character of the Pet:howls who have signed it, cud the justice of the prayer which it coition's, ouiy be coolly and iinavoisily cos sidered.—W hat ! are me us ti.S enlightened age to refuse to tl e descrod..tits of the Tatrott (a mime coupled N i• Ii alum:A all that is ,7reat lit o!t alicietit histurj) to the CI erosos, the trey 1.. seetidaiits of the companion nt our Usti: l'itiNts, the enjoytneut e of diose hereditary teats which our Kings of old granted to them for their no! le tild valorous deeds? And why? Forsooth, be cause they believe in the spiritual jiiiisdicios of the Pore, in prayivg for the deed, and is re iiivocartsurs of the orisistroitce 61 the S.o.i. in Heaven. So did their ancestors, who fought for England's glory—who rout' ihuted lobate to the psiong of the et.ii lite. of prov..o plea:moire, against the vim:or:al ocioschinco of the Pore. aho laid the foundaitim of brood; betty id Ruilynicaile—aho comfit -red at Cressy, Poictiers and Agincourt ; and who asserted, as (hid res. IA desceiolsots do. upon oath, that 'wittier the Port. of Roue. nor any other foreign Pr. 1, tr, State, or Potentate, had, or ought to have, pity temporal or eitil ,iurisdief superiority, or tore-rusioret, within this Realm. diteetly, or tothirol!, We 111:s day insert the \bowies of the E‘i,lenco , on the eighth .luy Of the W a l e here• Ingnhy. Thry are given •1 length. The inajorn e y wOW contem poraries glee only as garbled No count. 1 Ffigenia, a spattiali frugate, is .irrred nt 1"t -mouth, horn Gnu hula, with displit he% I'er - ntent.—She sailrit on the 1 Jth In:44w ; aid, • • tuiderstantl, brings un el cutout. that all hall,• , up in Unit., and that the Kw It of the l e 0,, ~ that trotter. nava with the then ultie• that reu .t 1 thew. In the Cuurt of King's Bevel', I rateray, i„ ILc Call'A' CH RISTIANA W. Ktltc, the settled to 4001. damages bring inkett, to he in the hands of ITti , tees, rm. the rule ti%e 01 Plaintilra tlatightes, Nli•s CHIA% I t+ A, wit„ the Urtiutlunt had elept It. In the saute l'ittort, sTirltl" , `'• ' Officer in the Citiartlo, a is fetelet g uilty assault, H 1 JAWS LA1'1.15115, A Cet..l:o•l , • " • 111 the e•ecilitoot ut Ina ,at St. Jane r•••• 11 . • • • .1 lint . Il st. At the 01.1 liwilry Ses.ine.s )t , Ilar , s, wNs r.11.1t4:1' CJ/Iti , ird t 4 1.141 ,,, brn ; and A(etilt ii:hamberia4l. a 1 1 :.- 1 " torrtt lotstlw:r, ota.. lot ,i 1 szmings , l t. , - • pure L ronc6, nud It 111 mo•istl sill the i of Jame in Jcvell to.• true., wln i. ' 4 u ti ittirsivr. 4§l , STOCKS 1 r... 1 LI:141T Rank St a rk lorr Calif • lictinte.l I per t Co/ I par Cant . 1.:•clos WIC I PON LtAill••••• v, .1 ; •11, ....... T • •0.• k 41,f . ,•“:60 1 , t r LONDON —Petals-II b, 4 - ;0111 rfts • .1 • a... p•bloshed :1 the I ;s o ,. N o 3,, , (:butch. Stesucl, 1.1 Ittll I I. •c , c 1 ,1 " ate for Ocut raper, .1., duty aiimuckcl le. i i6l album tu it• NUMB ] NEW TII His I wig L Ict art'. li NIGHTS; which oil xl'DGt`f HIS Their . rt? 311 II bc wide. 11:JV ; it. 1 1 . 011111 EDNES I ESS I laws t• octal, tit .11., CC \ ~.14 0 Fattbe Mere fat k .w Office, SC PELF t the Rot txt • • Yarktl iSaIP 4 tr surrin ; t ohruce sable t do • G 16141114 attatou;sto it we moor, • • t Lloyd's ( FE% AGg elegem. EA:l'i . INI7TESt , tke W F.i.l) h. Ltigkt li . (Cos gAse-Adel 134 yew tie the At whet . Pk/ 1 • • 34 3 3 -1 or blew boar ?kir aide, ; • Itad rut fore rime teak, • jou ilte d l'adcr wh • j•• the I . 1• my Ai old 3 Hat )4ist ',thaw aN ;Ole tout ta I .C. 1•11 DA !wet IL Simko' you &view' tmte 1 41 , C . a kilt Kul • !ti nor kW • 0 .4 receive Ilia 40; Ir f vl Mt 10 krrdrair, d I tea.; f., • ern'. It. e .4i what its 1. ..1111 1 ( L '•• ,; trc Ile r./. S t .11 CO.Olll • • 4 . 111 .11 6141 I lure an thi .1 . 0 Sir kre, u L~~i loot t' ' .• 1 1 1114 L. 11f 0 . '•"h hll•ntli iLt • itr2 Ihnt L L 3,,u, ,• ; • It, • P , „ „ It. , w i :at moat t. r , t • 1