The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-07-02 00:00:00

I r HOUSE CJ• COHMONS. • lib SA& S *Mg * par* 4te abj f.t of the bill, neither tuil.it he think n wound hove an itij effect with se.pect convects alrady mad: between the parties att.inded to, and he thought the iii...recnuary powers vested hv the Bill Could not be belt-, Steed than in the hands of revereini prelates. Loids HDLLIISND and HARROWISY severally explainA. in ttr. rating o whirls; the former fete *rotes:el hi; opinion, thatthe into -ib-ons, an many in:delta-4, were the Keterctent of the L:.gislatuie as the Conner. porethly cot: d 1).! The itshop of F. AS APH ft...11,1 , 7,d his amtimeut. ar some He thought that sonic Noble Lords ei,ireirai the rrintiplt of the B 11, while oth,r: detoodeil it on croally ere:. norms grounds. A mistaken 11110U141 toe g forth in the cuintly ; that the Bill would goat ly ameliorate tie condition of the pdorer clergy, ens that it would obliterate ail appear Ilocm of poverty among the inmi,•ems of religton ; that it would net do ; though, as amended, it %retold b, al active of some good an obviating the scandalnint c,eiiideratlon, that many reii.lian trete not adequately su;.pli..d with °Mi.:Sting Minister:. lie armee *itip. Nobi Hama uppiaite in many of his positions ;and, after explaining the powers tested by the Bill in the 11,1sops,deinionstrating the necessity of making an addition to the stipend., and fully allotring that the situation of many Licumbent. eallad tie the interposition of the Legisla ture towards their relief, observed, that, upon the whole, the Bill was brought to that :11.,pe that he should say," coati:at," to it. The Duke of NORFOLK Way concurred In 'the Idea of hit Noble Friend (Holland), that toe situation of numerous iiienm. bent. was such a: loudly to call for the interference of Peale mei t. Measures of the kind, More prigierl, shot id originate with the Ito'. !tench ; and any me.urr they should propose on that head, should have his warnie.t support. He lamented shot the peanut Bill was brought forward sit late, as precluded an opportunity of fully and ad.leetelydiscutting The Bishop of LONDJN spoke in explanation, as to the latter point No blame on tits *cure of neglect or iiiotheitt , m was lkirly imputable in the ease of the pr.aent Bill; and h e served, that a Bad even of more insoortanee than the Reiidelice tint pas. until the 7th of June The kart of SUFFOLK apprehended, that fur want of a sufb:ient degree eat publicity in the convect:, the full IMIIt-fit of the present 8.11 could not be obtained He contended for the neces.ity of a mestere of the kind. In the County wf Lincoln, be understood, there Item twenty parishes, the duly se welch was. w general, periorined be three Curat.s. After some explanation laetwee, ioine of the above Peers, the B:a read a third time. Oe tht au- stion for its poising ; Lord H 4RROWBV, in reference to what lic.d been thrown cut with respect to the situation of viii ,us incumbents, ex pirvied tut coneurrenor 1.1 what fell rime Noble Lard, on that head; he huped ina!ipatt would be taken up in the next Session ; and ad txl, that a great d: Ja i • doable information on the subject would on obtainol tioutigh the provisions of a Bill latis'y acceded to by then Lordiliips. The Bill Waio then passed, and a message sent to acquaint the Cit mon. therewith. Lord HOLLAND I:emoted a Petition from certain ha bitant; rt ttt• 64'01 ~f Guernsey, whose names wire there woo .obricob assiost the Sniurgline Preventko hill, pro,. 7n( vi be heard b; their Ctoo..el againkt the serer. Hi. Lord• ship ohservert, he should take .n oppcntiiiiity to moo- th.t tne Peottonirrs be braid by Counsel in a sulesettueilt .tage of the Petition %vas withered to lie on the Table; and, af ,, ir dn•ne rrivate business was dibibosc4 41; the 1ik)0.4 adjOurnul VA to -410,70 W. The Clumitteo on elm Irt,,h Revenue Regulation BA, Lid The fueiher ounsidr reticle; oi r i te Dublin Paving Bgl, were pot pond rh tg, morrow. The tiali 5 1 ,advii Red St•Gre Duty Bill wer.t through a Cornsnitten, arra the tep.,rt Was ord , ,red to be r:;alseil to ,II6OSPOW. Th.. Di.tillery Bill was ordered to be real a third tiuie (..ff W The Privi'eg• Iton as to ilinlerupteies went through a Com mittee the ,rp nt t $llOllOll. • NV W 111 roRE D m sed, that a Committee be appointed to search theiournas of the Lord., as to their proceetbngs the case of the Tenth Repot, respering Lord Melville, and that the Committee a,postn e .d to conduct the Impatahruent atainit Lord hi Iville be that Commoto: —Ord, red. The Corn Bit! was road a third Ctn.?. and moot A Mesat,.;e from the Lords informed the Hoist, that their Lordships 11.4 agreed to the W.willen Manufacturers' Bill, the EasLsh nad if lib Cron p'tuition Rill, the jrish . torilists Conawnsation Bill, the F..st India Woollen Exportation BIN the I:tsli Paper Daty pm, and Fit. and Hearth BA, without ▪ itindnuatu ; and this Stip mdia4Cur.ttesll.ll, filth an einem!, itiond,to Which they tholmd !to etacarrents of this House; also that tneir Lordships had passed a hilt fur continving the pro atedirir against Mr. Justice Fox, notwith..tandinr any Proro. Saturn o. Diso.luvon of Parliament, so which rh y de.ir.d the concarrerve of tins House. The .44 BM was then read a Alit * order^d to he read a seemid tiro.. tomorrow. Mr. RU ,E mired for lease to brii,g in a Bill for the better etiolating nt Pilots navigator the Braish Seas —(:ranted. itdr. hl iNAIRO mow et for Collies of aor Report that may how b.. n ...id Seto e His Maim), br the COMMi.4.OIIIITI fur Regulating the Civil Alain, of the N try...-. Ordered. The Unsries.taes After/Km B:11 was read • third nine sad payed. sAitt. BV. VINCF.Nr. Sir A. H tWvIOND moved for " a Copy of the Letter of the Navy Board to the Secretary of the Admiralty, dated 15th May 1802, in answer to the Letter of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiraltf of the lt,ith Odober preceding, inclosing a Cep; of their L.rdships' Minutes of the ltjth of the same Month." Admiral MARKHAM said, he had no objeaion to the produaion of that or any other papers; bat be believed the letter to which the Hon. Baronet al luded, was not yet on the table, as well as many other important eapers, which were necessary to elucidate the baziness which was to come on to • morrow. He complained of this as a great nelleft, as also an injury and injustice to the Noble Earl (St. Vincent), whose conduit was to be investi gated. Sir A. HAMMOND said, that all he desired was this, that if the letter he had alluded to was laid on the table, his answer might be placed there also. Mr. KINNAI RD said, he did not rise to &ie& to the production of any paper whatever, bin he took the opportunity this motion gave. of observing on the great neglea in these papers not being pro duced, and the injustice to the Noble Eat!, whose conduit had been so severely arraigned by the Hon. Gentleman who was to bring forward a motion on the subjca to-morrow. It was, in fall, so great an injustice, in an affair as important as ever came be fine this House, that he thought the Hon. Member ought to postp ouc his motion. Mr. PI fT coincided in opinion with the Hon. Gentleman who spoke lest. As the motion had b..en so long &layeJ, on accoul.t of the papers not being ready ; as they were not yet ready, and as tliis affair, which was undoubtedly of the highest importance, ought not to be discitued but in a very full attendance, he would be one of the first to de sire the Hon Gentleman would consent to defer his motion to the neat Session. Mr. JEFFE-tY (Poole) said, be felt great dif fictiity in decidin; how to proceed. The parrs wanting were th,se tate/wed for by the f r iend s o f the Earl of St. Vincent. and were not ess..e:ial to the case, teas be vrouLt prove against any one who would dare the contrary. papers were all essential, ieen produi.ed. It was evident more pa moved for in order to procrastinate the was prepared at all points; and he to prove every tittle ot his charge. "that Earl tt. neent Was the greatest ti'neiny this cotintry ever knew." The SP E IKE R interfered, and appeal to the Hon. Gentleman, and to the House, whether such an interlocutory argument ought to be permitted on a motion for a singe paper? A Imiral MA KHA M, in explanation, said lie ,houli not answer the observations of the Hon. Nl,m her ; they did not deserve one; indeed he v ould nut condescend to answer them. He won dered, however, how the Hon. Member could know what papers were essential to his purpose, and what n t, better than'te did him;clf. Ile knew, however, th it those papers he had moved for were essential, and his assertion was as good as the Hon. Member's. He had still ftirther papers to move for. Mr. JE FFEI{ a' said, it was a greater mortification to him than he had ever met with; but as the House seemed to be of opinion the motion should be post poned, he would agree to put it off till neat session ; when he pledged himself to bring it on as early as possible. Sir A. HAM MOND's motionwas thenagreed to. Mr. TIERNEY thought the Hon. Member ought to give a more specific notice, and let the House know what the nature of the charges were against the earl of St. Vincent, in order that his triendt might know what p ipers to move for, to counterad the charge. He hoped, therefore, the Hon. Mem ber would name some of the charges, or give a sketth of them. Mr. JEFFERY said, he had no objeaion to let the House then know his charges. The Earl of St. Vincent was appointed First Lord of the Admiralty in 1801, and, from that time to the day of his going out, he never kept the ships in repair, but as one to eight—that he did not lay down the ships he had ordered, because he could not, for want of those bands he had wantonly discharged—that he did rot build ships, for want of timber he had negleiled to purchase—in no way did he keep— Mr. KINNAIRD rose to order. He did not blame the Hon. Gentleman for answering what had been asked by his Hon. Friend ; but, as the Motion WAS agreed to be postponed, he submitted to the [louse that ti,is kind of conversation was not re gular. After a few words from Mr. Witararoact, Ad rniral MAit K AM, and Sir W. ELTORD, the conver saiioa dropped, and the Motion was discharged. to .4...ert the cunt •nd had ben pr swill were move( • letimest. He tt pledged himself THE DUKE OF ATHOL'S CLAIMS IN THE ISLE OF MAN. Mr. WILBERFORCE,in conformity with his notice, moved for an Address to His Majesty for the appointment of Commissioners to inquire into those claims. He went over a great part of the &mood of argument taken upon former debates, and asked what were the reasons for thinking that the Duke was not fairly dealt with in the bargain concluded ia the year 1765 Had that great family not then, as well as now, a sufficient number of friends in Parliament to obtain justice for it ? The sum cd . 70,0001. granted by Parliament was the whole of the compensation which he asked, and if it was not sufficiant, why did he not demand mc.: e It was evident that the transaction was set:led between friends, who did justice to the claims ; and now, after the expiration of forty years, the I louse was called upon to open the transaction again. The present Duke came into possession in the year 1774, aild it was not till fifteen years afterwards, and 2.5 years after the compaa, that he made application to Parliament again. Commissioners of Incloiry were then appointed, and on their Report they did not recommend any compensation. Had things re. m tined in their former state, and the rights of the Duke remained untouched, there would not have beers since that increase of revenue, which seemed to lay the foundation of the present claim. He could foresee no solid objection to his motion, for the inquiries of the Commissioners would, in all pro bability, be concluded in six months, and there would be no arguarvnt of delay on that account in regard to a measure which had been lying dormaot for the last 40 years. He conchs led with moving " An Address to % His Majesty for the appointment of Commissioners to enquire what, or whether any r. niv . tic ei nn sholild be made to the Duke of Athol for his family claims upon the revenue. of the Isle of Man." •llte CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that he should have but a very few observa tions to make, upon a subject wheels had already been so fully and frequently d;scassed, and on which his Hon. Frieud had produced nothing but a recapi tulation of former arguments. He men proceeded to maintain that the bargain was quite comnuisory on the part of the former Duke of Athol, who had at the time no other remedy against the mischief; a Bill, as it was called, which was to have born intro duced, in case he did not accept the componsation. When fan inquiry was afterwards instituted, the re. suit of it was, that the revenues of the island m:ght have continued to increase in the same proportion they had done since, even if the rights of the Athol family were to remain untouched• When the Duke consented to accept the sum of 70,0001. in cunpea cation, he was in the situation of a governor of a be sieged place, who, when he was exhausted, found himself reduced to accept of terms, which be would have previously scorned. This was upon the whole a question of liberality, and not of abfitrail right, ne cessary for Commissioners to investigate, for if the business was to be put in the shape of a law-suit, the consequence would be, that the Duke of Athol might not be intitled to any thing. Upon these, and several other grounds, he should give his negative to the motion. Mr. WINDHAM spoke at elnsiderable length in support of the motion ; and oh , erved, that the sub jea did not appear to have been sufficiently under stood out of doors. The proceedings of that House generally found their way to the public ; hot it szeined that the gentlemen concerned in these publi cations, had ears so fastidious, that they did not condescend to notice this question, in the same manner as they did others, or he was convinced that would have excited a very strong sensation upon the public mind. He knee not to what influence this suppression was to be attributed ; but it was plain, that if the Minister found means to go on wi , h his business, without letting the by-standers know what he WAS atsout, there could be no controul upon him, and he might aEI just as ho pleased, provided he could secure the•silence of the journals, It could hot be alleged, that any part of the lawful property of the Duke of Athol was takes away from him in ~~ that transeeinn i and is foe the ciippressitin of smog gling, he did not see why the Parliament had not a's good, if not a much better right to legislate in that case for the isle of Man, as it lately asserted in the case of the islands of Jersey and tioernsey. I'lle Duke had set his own price upon the value of his rights, which he received ; and to say, that the Bri tish Parliament imposed ujitst or oppressive terms on him, was too gross to be believed. It the pre sent claim was acceded to, where was the security that the Dtike world not in the same w.ty come an nitally to Parliament, and that his claims may not continue as a perpetual rent-charge upon the coun try? It might, perhaps, be thought hard in him, to use a vulgar expression, which might be said not to have classical authority in its favour, though it had been used by P•tpe, Swift, Steele, and the other authors of their day ; but he must hope to be ex cused, if lie cou:,l call it nit better than a mere job of the Minister. He was not one of those who would represent such a vote as likely to tend to dearness in the price of provisions, or the imposi tion of additional taxes ; but he thought it infinitely too mach for the public to grant as a matter of pri vate or personal favour from the Ministers. Mr. SHERIDAN said, he never rose with more relneance to add to the fatigue which the House had already undergone upon this subject. As to the iinclassical word jo‘), for which his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Windham) had, however, thotaght pro. per to quote very respeCtahle authorities, he had only to say, that the insinuati.,n had already been refuted at least five times over, in the discussion en this suhjeil. This must appear to the House to be merely a debate o repetition, and the notes lions which his Right I ion. Fiend sp 'ke, must, of course, be notes of his former speeches. When the Right Hon. Getoleman spoke of jobs, he, at least, thought himself entitled to be exempted from the suspicion of being an advocate for them, or in any sense a mercenary politician ; and he supported the claims of the Noble Duke, not from any personal favour whatever, for he declared, that he was not at all acquainted with him, and had never spoken to him in th course of his life Allusions had been made to a canvass by the friends of the Duke, but the thin attendance of the day sheaved, that the treasury or the ministers were not concern ed in it ; and in a thin house, at the end of the session, he always thought, that any man who op posed a measure ha f an advantageous pull upon the Minister, who was principally solicitous to bring the business to a conclusion. Very few Dukes ever stood before Parliament in the situation of the Duke of Athol, whose influence did not command a sin gle seat in that House either fur England or Scot land, and who was confined to his own solitary vote in the House of Peers. Its Parliamentary in fluence may therefore be considered as nothing ; he stood merely on the merits of his claim and he was the more entitled to cornpensation, as being Governor cf the Isle of M.tn, it would still be very much in his power to add to the revenues and population (o /aiisbf, no ti lubt also, of th is interesting island. tie confessed himself to have been a great d .s set prised at what his Right Hon. Friend had insinarted, of the Ministers Influence over the newspapers on this subject. It was sin gular enough to hear such an obervation from a person who professed himself the determined enemy of such publications, and Wio declared, that n thing could be a greater bless :rig to the constitution of this country, than if the reports of parliamentary transactions were suppressed, and that its constituents should k:.ovi nothing of the proceedings of that 116116.-. It may not be regular in him to suppose that ther: were any stranurs within hearing,or that there w us any such thing as reporters in the I louse ; but as It was ieretty well known that ther • were some means of conveying the discussions of Parliament to the I public ; and as he observed that it was done with great accuracy, and, in general, with impartiality, ' he must conclude that the gentlemen employed in that department had nice and fastidious eats, and were able to discriminate that which was most worthy of attention. When these discussions com menced, some sketches of them had been givtn to the public ; but when there were debates of repetition, and the same arguments used over and over again, Gentlemen of taste, is the re port of them, must have some consideration for their readers. lie had always considered publica tions of that nature as matters of the first import ance to the constitution and the country ; and, in re gard to their influence upon the public mind, in the ease of the Duke of Athol, he had no great te sped for the authority or opinion of a gentleman, who always professed himself a determined enemy •to them. /le then read several extracts from letters and other papers, to shew that the bargain was ab solutely forced upon the Duke of Athol. (At this time, Mr. Wilberforce came over, and took his seat en the Opposition Bench). He was extremely happy, he said, to hive already experienced his observations to he so forcible as to induce the Hon. Mover of the Question to come over to his side; but as he did not understand the half signs he was making to him /Mr. Wilberforce immediately retired to the oppoeile aide), he supposed he now quitted him from the fear of being touched by the vital truth of the question. He said that a sense of delicacy would prevent him from alluding to the let mina tion of the life of the former Duke of Athol, after having been compelled to accept of this bargain, but there were abundance of proofs to shew that he had not retired as a grateful and con. tented man. lie then adverted to various papers and documents in proof of this assertion, and menti oned that Lord Frederick Campbell. and some other friends, had remonstrated in that House against the injustice and oppression of the contra& ; after which he concluded with giving his negative to the motion. After a long conversation between Mr. Colman, Earl MAPLE, Mr. BARiiar, Mr. BAMICCS, Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, who spoke for the Motion, Sir WILLIAM E 1.701111, Colonel GRAHAM, and Sir WILLIAM BURROUGHS, who spoke against it, Mr. Wi LLLLL once replied. The House then divided, and there appeared—For the Motion 23—Against it 61.—Majority 38. Mr. HUSKISSON brought up the Sugar Draw. back Regulation Bill, the Foreign Plate Glass Duty Bill, the Linen Drawback Bill, and the Irish Mili tary Survey Bill, which were severally read a first time, and ordered to be read a second to-morrow. The other Orders of the D 47 were postponed.— Adj , ,at ned at Twelve o'clock. THE BRITISH PRESS•, LONDON, TUESDAY, Jo.cv e. 170.11111 N 0 FLEI:T. Authentic intelligence his been,at leopt l l, re c c of the arrival of the Combined Fr •nch and Spi.. Squadrons at Martinique, on the ac. T! , important information has been brought hom e the 7; iron, Capt. MARSHALL, who arrived on Sa•u:-. day at Liverpool, from which place die letters were received in town yesterday : Liverpl .1, June 29. Thie day arrived here the Triton, Capt. M..rshat!, Inns St. l.ucit, which piece he kft uu tip! 15th May. and brh the following intelligence " St. Lucia, May :a " leformarion was reeeisel from Captain Morna,coem,ol. in` at the Diamond Rock, that a French force, cuesisto i of 1G sail of the line, six frigates, and three brigs, had thvt c 1 .4 passed the Rock, and gone into Fort Royal, Martinique. " On the 21,1 May wa; boarded by a boat from Ilia Majeits's ship Goelan, Capt. Ascough, off Cape Sainana„ St. no r n: r " . and informed hint of the arrival of the above fleet at Miaow. aloe, with which iafOrroation he immediately proceeded to Jamaica, to gee the information to the Admiral. On Mirada! the lifth June was spoke by llis Majesty's frigate Mercury, is lat. 49. 51. N. long. 4d. bound from Jamaica far England "The Triton called at Twks Island on the 24th o(:11.", to fill ep her water, and was informed that the Jamaica fleet Lad passed Cape Niehola Maliabotat a wodc hefare. " 1 he Cr 41e 41nop of war, mid a 44 +ruled en flute, ate :9- lured by the French Nest.'• Copy of Letter from Messrs.BARCLAV, SA LKA f and Co. to Scorr, Lot. it, and Co. Esqrs. Lor.Ln ; dated Liverpool, June 29, 1605 : st as—wo tike eteiest opportunity to aennai;it toe, that the Triton ha: jon c?ine in Piro St. Lucia, and b:,ng: &trice, that the C , :nbiatd Sit I lf, is rfOln CAL% can:Mi..: of sixteen fail of the lute, besid,s frigate% arrived at Mutini•nt on the 13th of M ,y. The i,lf•nroAtirsts WAS swum St Luna by the Lieutenant eonsisaading at the Diamond Rock, Mar. tiniqiie. The 'lrriton IA St. I: m. 3 on the I ith of Nity, ant !welt was the or reipttaney of h dean ire. thtt .itt was eS:4I. ed to water on her pauage. Oa the lath of Ml' she fel la with an En'ish sloop, wliich iin nediately st:lert to Ja era with the newt." Estreft of a;iother Letter from Liverpool, to Messrs. Scorr, I ot.e, and Co. dated June ;,`,.). " Gentletnen—el beg learr • to infons you that tb. Captain Marshall, Cron St. I.3:it, has thiv dap a-rived her.. She left St. Lucia on the I.sth of New, and bring a s acee:set of the French Fleet, sixteen sail of the line, sir ti : ratea, arid three brio, being arrived at Martinique on the iYh or I 4 nC M ty. To all those, and, we believe, they constitute the majority of the people, wbo feared that the destina tion of the Combined Fleet would announce itself is the report of some terrible blow. this must prove most grateful news. The sailing of the enemy's fl:zt from Cadiz WAS undoubtedly a combined movement with the expcd:tion of the Rociifort squadron, and the greatest danger t 3 our West India colinLs was in the surprise of a sudden attack. In both these poi;lts, the enemy have complett4 failed; and Lord Net.sort, with his unlit good fortune, is probably at this moment blockad ing them at M irtiniqu.:. Although he sailed from Lagos Bay one month after the Combined Fleet left CaTz, it i> c &alined VIA the latter, having takm a circuitoai course, did nit arrive is the West Indies more than tun days before him. Its Lordship had with him eleven sail of the line, which, united with ten sail of the line, under Ad miral !Jac %Es, cruising o F Jamaica, would consti tute a force greatly superior to the enemy. The Jamaica Fleet had cleared the Windward P. assagzi and was supposed to be out of all danger from the enemy. An account of the arrival of two of them in the Bristol Channel, the Nile and the Afinove, was yesterday received at Lloyd's. Yesterday morning Sir Evart Neetax, Earl Warrssoataso, and the Rowan AMBASSADOR, transacted business at Lord Mutcaavt's Office. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Admi ralty, from Lord GARDNER, dated off Brest, the 25th ult. at which time the enemy's forces appeared SS MU 41. There is a cinsiderahle degree of bustle at the Downs. The fleet assembled there has been joined , by no less than fourteen small fire ships; a larger number than is usually attached to such a fleet, which has given rise to many conjedlares. The Diener packet, Captain Sr. Au ova, arrived at Falmouth on Thursday last, in eighteen da y s from Lisbon. A Portuguese frigate from the Me diterranean had arrived at Lisbon, which left the squadron in the Bay of Algiers, threatening it with a blockade, if not a bombardment. The American Minister, Mr. Masao, quid witted Madrid on the 2Gth May, the negotiation being broken off. A fleet, consisting of about 41 sail of merchant men, was to sail from Malta on the lst of May, tu. England. At a Court of Common Council held in the Guildhall of Chipping Wycomb, on Thursday lag, Sir FRANCIS BARING, Bart. was eleCti.d an Alder man of that Corporation, in the room of the late Marquis of LAME/OW/I. Lord H Awl( assuar gave a grand dinner on S.in diy, at his seat at Coombe Wood, to several of LI the Nobility, the PORTGUICI ASIOASSADOR• and , Count and Countess Da hoar. the iSs • The tutul I.ots , Mr. S :unit! fon v le %). wde. aa d a T PIO 29. with .t fr ms aLtOGI briv molasses :f, c onsidt drawf rt,0.,„ to the On of a ;eke iesr!.% ROOM v , , and th linty. Yes fed to letrT .ada ! AMIEL IJY, Y, is on hem fury :,to p a ge lad DO e:9- • A t loos, tendet ion; ness tl and S t boa , MIS 0 14ng$ ger 9 CI qui the NI Lezia preset Mir. Hi! enters )9:4- Kew ell is band MIA Th house , to of Yf and I :it In, Uri i Pri host: wont , and to t!: 14tk TI LOT 1 the tnOrf tina- tn chi .1f is atten rove Cour my's Tf ined undo prom don Ai .ndiz ningt In I.t Tion Ti Cour t bd. he 1 . 1 ailed ;Ind A a ter. re is a :j, , him. is d, line, men a he rim The Jam cap, • Betl it the them run thin ,o.•: e, Tnni left Ind on 5p C 'tic Tb his Du