The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-18 00:00:00

;Ike the present, when a demand.was, made upon 04 , purse of the motion. and. in cams where mem-. sun. w atrful to the poldistfeelinf were introduced. Ile re4retted that the ftAVersion Bill was destined to meet their resistauce, while Bills such as' this found in theta zealous supporters. , Apr. worransao proposed to adjourn the debate: for a few days, in order to ascertain the state of the b i nd out of which the annuity witiVto tile paid. Ile allowed that the ram of 704301. a-yeitlihOuld be raised is some way fur the Duke of Brunswick ; if it was necessary. the Consolidated Fund should Ire appled to that purpose; but the necessity should a ppear before he would agree to it. Ministers placed His Majesty in a very disagreeable situation. by con- I.rloiie to th him e s tate H of that Maje sty fund. d ale wus said to had eady evinced . the greatest readiness to apply it in a manner the w „,, t 4. m t6c:al to the public. be had granted - 1.000 ,0001. to their service. and rations sums to his IL,yul Pro4eny, rather than apply to Parliament. ,tr. Whitbread) even understood that 23,0001. t4 ratstetl out of the Droits of Admiralty to Sir 11. 1 %,,,,nans ; though be would not say fur what s ea•on. Ile would ask. whetter it was wise in His 1111.-11's Ministers to overlook this fund. (out of whic4 NU A irsty had s'aeliy shee) u disposition to supply his family) and to come to Parliament, at a tine when taxation was almOst exhatisted ? w h en s he 'light Dom Gentleman. was obliged to take a anlhota out of the Consolidated Fund, in °Fla to avoid the impoition of new burdens upon the people, already so much oppresses! ? If. upon ENLI.:11,1.010,1, it appear,dtliat the fund to which he ai could not *Word, and afford amply, the imo olts proposed. let it be supplied out of the pahia: sto,k; hut nut 1 that appeared, he could see uo n eilcy on the motion. He concluded with moving, u Thai the debate should be adjourned to that day s ioto.:10." Ta• CHANCELLOR or the Excesonatt thought, that if hereafter It was found necessary to apply to 111% Majesty lon a grant, it would he bettor that the application should be made separately from this proviuno for the Duke of Brunswick. The House then divided upon Mr. Whitbread's aneothnent. Ayes 37 Noes was Slajont, skated satediduterit Mr. Wet brought is a ON fur baleen's the Wm. Wiwi( of she poor, which was read • Seat dime, sod ordered to be libelled, sad Nod a secood haw ou Tuesday. Ur Fosses awed for a Cossohillitr i f*.efoßiy"...tife Antiect aretin Light-bosses as as allot, st trotbed.— ,lei era to. Mr. 1 , 141113 moved for 'rive to brio( is a 1110 to reran &Lam. of Mallet.* at tirrroworb.kloaptial,—(d9wsgod. Mr. Massy said, that as he was pot ill the House when the grant wits voted to the Duke of Brunswick, he itUtllft SittUllit A motion on Tuewlay west. relslige to the Droits of Admiralty. Hk then asked, wt ems the first fur providing tor the la teiew of the Loam 01.411 - 1 be hrouiht is i i The Cu sometime of ilw.gmeessesonit said, kills to.in arm". . Upon which Mr. Tsui:rev signified his intention of oppo,ing it on the second reading. • • • ;Ike the preleab when a demand Oe puree of the wittlon. and. in tun., giateful to the pislAitlferliow Ile re4retted that the fteitersion to meet their resistoue, while found in theta zealous sipportere Mr. WWI/MAO propused to ai Ca' a few days, in order to a sc e remi knit out of which, the annuity will allowed that the slim uf 70001. mord is some way fur the Dolt if it etas necessary. the Conanlids be appl.ed to that purpose; but the a ppear before he would agree to it. Hie Vlalesty in a very disagreeable og li a4 the state of that food. heloil to him. Hie Majesty had the greetest resdinest to apply tt . 04 t wo efic:al to the public. 000,0001. to their service. and his 11.1u1 Pro4eny, rather than apt ,tr. Wh i tb r ead) even tioderst ill, l ea, granted out the Druitq of 11. ; though be would teasao. . lie wou ask whetter Tiliv-it's Ministe ld rs to overlook t Ills Mates!) . had a'aeliy all to supply his family) and to curt at a tone when taxation was al when the Kight Hots. Gentlemat take a in:llion out of the Centro' °Fla to avoid the impoition of n the peaple, already so much oppi esa.:iiatioa, it appear sl that the alluded, could not afford, and a amo urs proposed, let it be cult sto,k; but nut l that appes Do poky in the mutton. He condo si That the debate should he adjoi 1 . 4.• CHANCELLOR or the Emu that if hereafter it was found uec I.iiesty toe a grunt, it woul We application should b e wi d e se provisioo for the liuke of Brume The House then divided upon aseothnent. Ayes . • Ilan afaasessy easiest smedeleas Me Wan bratilla is a ON 6 &sow of she poet, which was reed • Go it, be satiated, and valid a seamed nos fir Forfeit mewed for a Commatee, Wien utereetiwg Liglat-leateme is the Lord to. Mr. tir•llD waved far telVe 10 bring I the laps• at M211,1114* at tireeawarb.kloa Mr. Massy said. that as {tit et thi ed to It ae ate I I , 1111 t) th th 31. IM I e en I • n u hl It fp, r f•l tro ill I ; ill 1.. .11 , COMMITTEE OF FINANCE. The House having resolved awlf sato a Coat aittre— Mr. Basses said, that it was his intention to pro d uce au • sinendrnern, which. he hoped, mid meet with I!ie approbation. ei the House, end of his Rig), Honourable Friend On the other side (tile . Chatijv!lni of the Ex c he qu er.) Th e obj ec t t o which it a., .hierteil chiefly, was the abolition of sine cure olfee., but he should incest poratc with it a provi.ion for remasicrating those who deserved well tithe public, which, he hilpaide, nomad do airily all obje ct i..., to the main principle. It was manifest to every one, that Clan offices had now fallen into such iii , repuie, that all who were intended to be funbiureil by them, were, 00 the contrary, des. gear e d. and seat into society under a double angina. The kosolittion *lnch he should here the honour of prorang, would go to release them from IMO hu miliohon, and would produce the very best effects upon publiC economy. •It would create a par ticular fund for the express purpose of rewarding the pulhic Retrains, so that each fond could hetallitied %Mown purpoiles ;a circumstance of the stigma' im portance to the proper management and regulation ef the ex penditure. He cautioned the House against that feeling, which might prompt them to with hold all farther Reform, because there were some person who demanded too much. If, is conse quence of the unreasonableness of others. they were I.d to adopt a sullen silence, and as oniaripmving obstinacy themselves, in his opinion they would adopt the very worst policy. Some time ago. the resotution, which he now proposed, would be thought reasonable, nor could he see any reason why it should not at present. It would shew those pram' s , who were inclined to go to extremes, that they were ready to do what was right. and to adopt swell reforms as were useful. He moved this reolutioo, because hr thought the system of sine titre offices a bad one, and because lie thought that public servants would hr better provided for. - 114 such steps as this, the Constitution would be improved, aud the cerstituent body brought at last to think well *Atwell whointheywererepreeentedinParliament. He 10. krd traon it as a very great objection. that the wan who became possessed of any sinecure ii- Inatioa, be his deserts what they might, had the poser to enjoy the products. thereof perpetually; Ind the circumstance of his having been endowed nib a large fortune independently, which, of etioi.e, obviated the necessity of inch addition, ih•udd be considered attentivadc. and would ogee rit. itrougiy, even of itself, against the rositinnalice a system. He concluded with moving ovdinson, reco ii mending the abolition of sinecure ev, with the exception of those irosnedist• ly t.. 4 iiected with Ilia Majesty, aw l t h e R oya l Fa ; and, at th, same time, recommending, that 71- other way should be adopted tor rewording alio were entitled to public sckilowledg. `lr. ilet:aT Matirts *aid, that be would very agrie in the Ilan. Gentlelnots'fi B.whilion• n'ie w ould arAnnolcd g e, that ru effic.eut should be rewarded, and t'a, t r those who '' the pu6li avrvin,s, should uut be ea . 4 : • 1 from a similar in sidcrotion ; hot he did that the made ur rewording by sine re.c.. by any chg.hic or unnhjec plln of corupt•nsition 1.,r al um. service's. I - • rt tivy's eartietteu *Levied, that if the Creeu was unable to grant a pension, or any other rem u iteration, the •giatiteferisid bea,ficeucte of Perlin meat would be immediately exeftiil. Ile acknow 4edged, there bad been nu light introduced jute the Resolution, and that he would have been better l ittstitilie;l, if it went to the abolition of all sinecures, ,:without exception and modification. %Vith r.sprct to rewarding civil services by pension, the l'ailia ment would, in such case, posies, an authority over the reward. The advantage then, would be, that the reward was certain, because the pension was cei min; and sorely an honourable and certain petition was notch preferable to a sanecure situation, disgraceful as it was, and du bious in its profits and emoluments. There was !mother very striking dkadvantage, besides those itheadystated, in the system of sinecnres; the Crown was never apprised of what it conferred as a siue core, the probable value was not known to it; for if the Crown possessed such information, the sine cures, amounting to nearly half a million, which had 'been store time since beatowed, would not have been cdoferred; it was said, that the persons thus distinguished were considered disreputable, and that obloquy was inseparable from the posses sion of sinecure offices—that argument was surety a very strong and convincing nue in favour of their abolition. He was convinced that every thing voted in the Committee of 17e0, upon this subject. should be carried into effect. The abolition oistuecures was looked upon by the public as a measure of in dilpensahle utility; they were highly diesatisfietl with their existence, and were justly repugnant to any unnecessary mere lee of the public expenditure. Whatitver might be said of the prosperous state of the trade and commerce of the country, he looked upon the necessary consequences of taxation 4 the ereating of great capitalists, and breaking down the middle ranks of society. He was of opinion, that when a peraou was quitting his public duties, -atone regard Mould be had to his situation upon the' question of et:toupee-adios' ; for it man who was possessed of large fortune, and who was indepen dent of the office which be held, was certainly not to expect so greet a remuneratioa for his services, us that loan who was dependent upon his situation , for support, and whoodevoted all his time and at tention to the duties of that situation. As in entire reform could not he obtained. he was most anxious to obteiu the best he could, and therefore would agree to the resolution of the Hee. Gentleman. Mr. Lima mitt, that so argument had been ad duced ageing' the propriety of the system of sine cure offices. Gentlemen hod spokes much of the considerable disadvantages which, resulted front such an establishment. but they bad not stated the advantages which would result from aufssibstitti lion ; the fact was, that au unfair view laud been taken of those offices, which did not exist muter such circumstances of above as bad been represent ed. If !aureoles were too numerous, the flambe, could be reduced ; but the essence of the system should still remain unimpaired. He certainly con teived that Idiom offices should be confined to civil sciences, as he would be sorry that the House should not enjoy the pleasure of rewarding as it thought fit the exertions of naval or military merit. Lord ALTleoarle did not know any objection that could be made to the abolition of inuecures, wholly and without exception, and conceived that rewards were belt and most properly conferred by pension. The abolition of the former had been looked upon bj some Gentletnen as an encroach ment upon the prerogative of the Crow ti; but such a 'measure could not diminish the prerogative in the seine proportion that it was increased by other circumstances. Mr. W. tinten spoke in strong terms in favour of the rystaintion, which. modified :a it wits, would produce a most desirable change in the system which was carried to such excess. It hail been said, that the persons upon whoa* those distinctions, sucb as they were, had been conferred, were de serving of coo...iteration for their services. This was not the case; for many who had never performed any praiseworthy act, tending to the public benefit, were hesped.with sinecures. He did not conceive that Ministers would have proposed the sum of 2,7001. per annum, to the First Lord of the Ad :ninety, independent' of his official emolunieuts. if that sum was to be pensioned to him ; they re marked and atteuiled to the distinction between pension sod sinecure. He contended that the principle on which the present resolutions were founded, was not new, bet had been acted upon through a long series of years ; and. in support of his opiuion, quoted acts of resumption iii many rites. Novelty could not, therefore, be urged nougat the measure. The necessity for abolish ing sinecures. arose from the severe pressure of public burdens. These could only be re duced by lowering the annual expenditure, and not less by the present measure, which would con vince the people that, whether great or small, the economy of Government was directed to prevent any imprudent waste of money, which, by being retained, would lessen the taxes. It had been said, that all officers attached to the Crown, and Princes of the Blood, should be spared in this reform ; but he had no hesitation in saying. that the diguity and honour of the Crown would be more consulted in attaching the alfections of the people, than by pen sioning l d Lords of the Bed-chamber at 100 1. a year, who had votes im the other House, and genes rally voted one way. Were they without salary, would the splensloor of the Crown be diminished, or the character of these Noble Lords lowered in public estimation ? Mr. B•seattp adverted to the number of Cm iniveCi fur re rOfalillg abuses is public expenditure, and imputed the great prevalence of discontent. to there Paving been nothing done of their Reports ; end year aver year passed. without any remedy bring 4 j•pliel A consciousness of this, he Gls served iii the proceedings of the House and the agitation of toes: 'Oats. They had no rights, taut the rights of Cir people; mod ought, by economical retrenchment, to .hew the people that they de.• served their c oitidence. Mr. Witiletrow said, the retrenchment of sine cures nuutd not lessen in any extent nortis the hurtle,, of the people. It eas th• rtfore (sit the prifici;le alone that the *:utter sv.. 4,4 :Is di.- Ile übrVeri to the ion !cut IL -Motto-is, because they one soor.-e sir 1, ..and. and said they asstd.' satniitut another, 'olio Ii oilier, they did not den . . In • pps,•itooi Al 'burin and Mr. *AO, he asserted, that the trice of the Crown, to far from having increased. had decreased.—(Sletioro of hear! fishes the tipposi lion.) Ile defended this assertion, on the ground that though the patronage of the Crown had in creased double 'since 1782, in consequence of the increased expenditure, yet that it was not in a greater proportion to the wealth and population of the conntry. on which it had now to operate. in proof of this, he took the value of land and of trade, and thence deduced, that the wealth of the nation was in proportion of five to one, to what it had been in 1782. _ . . Mr. Vi &HUMES!) replied to the last speaker. He ridiculed his criterion of judging of the prerogative by the value of lend, or a linshel of corn, as if the prerogative was to fluctuate with a good or bad h . lie condemned the whole system of re warding by sinecures, which he coosidersid as hay. Mg fallen to value 1001. per rent. per diem, since the appointment of Mr. Yorke to the Auditorship of the Exchequer. He reflected on the appoint ment of Lord Liverpool to the Werdenship of the Cinque Ports which , he thought, a distinct act of favouritism. Which wooldhavelirnn more applicible for the reward of great military or starlit services. Though he agreed with the two resolutions now blended together, he would rather they had, as last year's, been kept distinct. The ioelivatiou of. his sabot was, dist sioecures might be abolished alto gether, and the addition to the resolutioe seen. uised too much the principle of sinecures, in his opinion, rested on no misciple whatever, lie animadverted on the offices held by Mr. Pewee rat, was proceeding to cornmeal oo the amounted their emoluments, when he was islowned across the table, that Mr. Pereevel, sincse..ho was appointed First Lord of the Admiralty, had not received the salary of Chancellor of the Exchequer. • Mr. WIIITSIBAD said. be was happy to beer this, of which he bad no previous knowledge. and trusted the new First Lord of the Admiralty would follow so good en example.—/Hear, however, argued, that it would he much better that ethtieut offices should be fully paid, rather than eked out by sinecures. He would not allow Mr. Burke's Bill Witte taken as decisive of his opi nion. Mr. Rorke had dime what he could,. mot what he would do. Upas all acconnts, he thought sinecures ought to be immediately abolished, übd that, too, without the competisatiOn contended for to the present holders; If the resolution now pro. posed was adopted, what security we there thot the Dew fund might not, in time, be abused, an the presort tiptoes was? He ism also averse-to giving superasemsatioo after a certain term of services, and thought the resolution could not be framed to meet all the objections to it. Even if the powe, of reinuneratiou was lodged in the House of Commons, even that in time would come to be too easily obtaiord. He denied that the power of the. pension fist was given to-the Crows to give to favourites. iihid 'otitis Crows the 41 per Cents. and the Droim of the Admiralty to do this with? The Crown had the miner to be just and liberal, and the interests of the Crown and the people were owe and indivisible. O. the whole. he wished the Right Horn fiesitleinan (Mr. Bank's) to be more explicit in explaining the nature of bas substitute, which, w now proposed. would partake of the odium - attached to Its originaL Ile would ratlikr have the people prnitified with the swift of 150A001. a-year. as • loon, than that the . Howse should be forced perhaps to give it obeli it would be little thought of. Mr. IVisserou and Mr. LOlll3 explained. The Cuancesion of the EMR.. QUM' agreed that the interests of the Crown and the people were one; but doubted. whitlier taking from the prero gative of the Crown, was eitli r ellieltititUg the ill. tercets of the Crown or the people. • The present resolution, with its qualificatious. if. he under.. stood them, was useless, if not lintilmi,sible. He could not conceive that the siibctitution of pension fur place, as a reward for services, would either di minish the public burdens, or the prerogative. of the Crown. He briefly replied to the •objeetions urged against the latter mode, and contended, that equally substantive ones might be urged against the reward by pension. Did any man believe that this was the way to please and eon• tent the people, or appease the clamour, which those who declaim *gamut sinecures, as stig matising the individuals who accepted of them, were too apt to increase ? He defended the appoint meat of Mr. Yorke, than whom a more honourable soon did not exist; and contended that this had cast no odium on the system of rewarding services by grants of sinecure places. As fur his emoluments, if it would afford the Has,. Gentleman any plea sure, he could inform him that Mr. Yorke had, in consequence of holding the office of Teller of the Exchequer, relinquished the 4,0001. •-year, granted during the Administratiou,. of which Mr. T. Grenville formed a part, to that Gentle man, as First Lord of the Admiralty.— He now entered into, refutation of the doctriues on which the present resolutions were founded. The mode to he substituted for what existed was unknown ; but if it was intended to give persons, after a certain term of services, a right to reward, that remold destroy the prerogative. He also ob jected to the idea of floating pensions, and contend ed against the mistaken doctrines of resumption, maiutained by Mr. W. Smith. As for substitut ing pensions for sinecures, as • mode of reward, the cry of those who now joined his Mon. Friend (Mr. Bank's) would be as lung and as loud against pen sions, should he be enabled to carry his I-resent motion. With a eie to economy, it uttered nu hope; and as for retrenching the prerogialie,- of the Crown, he perfectly coincided with his lion. Friend, ( W halloo.) is ho•e argil ments ere easier laughed at. thou refined, that the other parts of the Constitution had increased !proportionally more in strength and wealth. than the patronage and in llueuce of the Crown had incraatsd. Upon these grounds he opposed the res.'s,' ion, us °tiering no ailiantage in any respect, and being satisfactory to folly. is rid littTOX Wall of opinion, that the resolii ti nw of his Ilion. Friend (Mr. limikes) &served the support of the flour" lie thought, if they Were conieJ, they could do ■way with public ecau•iel. Ile will IA person that did not give nay to public r !amour ; butt Ins was • (invents which node no 'sty wi 11-usteweing and laudable perilous do..cootriited ; for which reason, it should have lilt cotire support. CANNING, to a spctch rcpl4.;te'b‘ith argu. ment, said, however, it jesijM be injuries, feelings, he could dot rot .ipPalaj every ment uttered by his Rigiit Mei. 1 th e . cellop of the Exchequer. Aftok to a teviaa the resolutions, which he comemated se - argumentative manner, he cooeletied, >by Gariipf that he would not strip the Clews df the vanish - encouraging and paying talentdeet had been :- to its service ; hut, as the resolutioa, it propoitd, made a provision fir that kind of eessiceS it shoal' have his support. Mr. PETIM 'Muoae said, that Ila.did sat the resolution, as.first proposed by Ms filabaYr. able Friend (Mr. Martin) went far that then. under diseussion did not go:* on which account be could not agree to eithor. then entered at length into the coedit* r Majesty's !streusel Ministers, as it related titions, and contended, it wts their wish . from the Royal ear the opinion of its subjects, the grievances of the public. The litilase • bad deviated from the right coarse, • re their petitions, for be coosidered the privileges the people to he es dear to the country es f' Tilers of the House.. The people were tented, and nothing wits done to dioviate were in that state that they mould . nrily .any thing, a • match, a piece of nistalin, , thing else that coati be made a rallying polio,. Strangers were excluded, sod the Cinewiltest divided, when there appeared. , r es Majority *pilot Mildews& • On our being re.edositted into the found Mr. 11.‘111surta on his. legs. that he bpd net Noy objection to has fiats being misfired, out after Ilse as he would have an , opportunity, at this of the Report, to distills any of dente of the Geodeura• (Mr. Brakes), which be might approve of. The Resolistions or lb. Minim were,, ingly pet. and negatived. The House resumed, and the Castait leave to bring tip the Report ou Tu esday which was agreed ie. • The other Orders df the da nerd-then aisplialt of, and the House adjourned at mil Lrcsois Mean the aplial Liman Otis lAN Cliambarlals, This prim* EMMA; 'Mg 116 IN% Tier ' Savour WI palm • Now imi• Castle THE MANIAC' Oa; THE I*l s :gat. The maraca". by N.. ftilipr. Mr. ust_44 wrenimigi, -Mc Mayirma, Mr. ). Hid* Mr. was Dowses, Mr. Madrimi, Mr.Mhirsial; 'Mrs. Mosuisis:' Bishop, Mn. Mosel, Ike. kr. . . To iiiiete wig he added, gee gaga's( THREE WEEKS AFTER MARgLaGR. Sir Charles Rath" Hr. Hothead ; Dra Mr. Der Lady Racket, Mrs Edwia ; Mrs. Mrs. Starks. ••• ThoOgl - 7egeo;11 1 , as Moodily seat, to Nd. ts 7, Striae, awl, &p/ate " Lyceum Theatre. t+t• For Sfacetiatieoas lategigeteee see the hiat THIC BRITISH.PRiC - LON D014,* - FRIDAY. MAT A Conversation took place last night io the orLords, epos the moticn for the second of the Reversion Bill. It deriv e s odditional . from the observations mad e up on th e p resen t of the public miud. The Bill was rejected. Ministers were left, last bight, in .i Minority , upon Mr. Plillits'S Resolutions fur the show' of Sinecure Paces. Here is the great source disconteut that now agitates the public. Ministers oppO' so every. plan of Constitutional form ; mod, although the sense of the Hong Commons, mad of the country, has been repeal declared against them, in the most anew , ' railleaef. they continue in office. We understand the SPLAKII of the Hi Commons has withdrawn his special pies Famects"Buusisres declaratiee, and pleaded general issue. • Eat Game, lost oight, put off his tootles state of the Imam to Friday, the itt of Jose. A Morning Paper, of yesterday, devoted its columns to as article, purporting to be ewer to Mr. PoesoNsv's speech on Friday wets oat win stating, as a priaciple, that the legee demanded by Mr. Ponscruar, for the of Commons, exceed eves wine belongs to !lament, consisting of the three estates, the Lords. sad Commons; while iterlakur, that aver Parliament, this constituted, cheese is the law, however contrary it may be ceding usage or statite. Whbre the foul involves so much cleaning, a clear and fastory superstructure WY DOE to . be expect and, of course, the perusal of the ankle, futatioo of Mr. Poirtoestr's speech. has appointed As. , We most confess, bower it displays an affectation of decp learning, and letter lucubratious. Government, we understand, have readif ed to the request from the Junta of Galli, a supply of anus. It is melancholy, to reflect such a request should have ever been pec an. that the proposed supply should be Authentic accounts lone been received Locative of our former statement of Lonl Isnving marched M Grohs) 1. who threatened Itodrigo. A Bestowal: l i on h as , ps o :, u ht ) , been furifht, before title I 11Ir. M aca.c.n ma is stated to bate wired . on the Ist instant. Me is beariamewd c l o w n . ? with th e title of Envoy of file Itribeeek jelty, and Mr. W. Kisroll. who Secolortaied 11th that of his Stalls/7 of Legatioo. 's 0. X. ' , j. "‘: l i es to - ..t' .t ' ,y se..t.- :An ie Craw- J , • ..; review of I * wit, I • 11 1tfg* lowasi of en itrosposhom oill id td ki. art Ilsigi abo o ll '' - I ; t 41-1 W. Hit, t of Mb t at 116 , I E 3 kaki eels; and• tie itself i refusing degas re( i the ;Sri. I <tweak. it; giseg ly . ratied• , et wit • eriut.ef. insualttes 11/ tle ~... a • Ileriii°; east* . i eeeldill• s• I re= be' Mesh ight •iest L aytal* ' • ! • • 4tt: !zl l4 !...Wrikl. • porlalal • , alifeedie L, colioi 1 IITTI; . . loedS Fr. • w rg t i • , . . It. • = ..t • It ittletti mese ti 4 PP. SILIII E 4 . . ' • . . he Float: 1 reeding .1 &interest eat suite IJ. 1 Minority ' ti . abelitioa ye of the I • c !minis 4r $ anal ite. .., loose of tisentedff ' quitrecal • louse of a to Silt 7 tided tilts I , 4 , t • , II OM Oh the I see. : 1 !d five of 4 he en ea. r last. it the privi. ; • r House the Par. ? le lints, 1 . . rat who% I . 4to say, . . to pre. I. endetioe is nd satin. :peeled : , si e re. 4, not die. . ver, that :I " Ind black It yield. lieu, for lett that memory, . s• toe. . I comb il Wol f . 411. v. . 1 east: imr. .. I tie% l at Pavia I kerisiee oak MA- hied low, • Lcctg.