The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-27 00:00:00

'P:2"::::::—EI7efIJM THEA(RE. 27. l I HIS EVENING, TUESI)AY. Feb. Tut'? Majcatiew• Banana will perform Ow Cunie,ly THE HYPOCIUTE. After libido, (wood time) a new wutal Fuse, taikrl HIT OR M ISS ! TETERSDUROR CORDAGE. W. J. DON ts WILL SELL BY AUCTION, liege Caßee-horse, on FRIDAY NEXT, at One o'clock, FEW TONS PETERSBURGII CORD '. AGE. Particalars of which will be expressed in talefuti. IMPERId L Pil Itti dAIEN T. NOOSE OF Wit I", Mu* DAY, FEL e 6. it. rki F ai l if Ito IR ♦ presented • Petition front the confined ultols kll lIIC ;Jut °I Lttcesits —Oultted to be laid on the " l . ri H mto wtcae presented the Report of the r 'rvt:e..i . the llo o ie of Lords its appointed to Is "As dim Mina b Yen. eirelateitft to Inist ea she r. 1.0111V:it, , Mr. Nt Sir J •mesiSa Alt NI, 4,,u Mutter Members of the limey of t'otninuals, brought the Report of a Committee of that House, ap t ted to are olio the distillation or Corn, iu h nos ; suit al * four which were laid upon dm Table, sud MICA •11116 Jilse first hint. REVERSION RILL. ttpon the Order of the day bring read, gad Genet* Nutt rear, for the purpose of moving ltiveruou Bill to be read a second time. He rover! there was public necessity that this =ra re should be carried, without delay, into 'ste m, otherwise the indisposition nailer which oval h hail labourei for the last week, w on,' io In :aced him to Jieve postponed the Is. 'nso at t e preset' moment. lie was sorry to 1 bat h s own LN -rtions were not fully ode. nate to err that suppoet which was worthy of the ion Net' he should shortly ultserve, with lisped tb the eljes nett already taken iu its ie steer, that it appeared to him en equivocal and &s es made of coisduct. pursued by Ills hla ost's r L. for the purpose of getting rid of ie I ill, with .t discussing those ruersts which it Pr..sted. 11 ever, I I spite of nll the shoals and and. of dare •*ty the ug:i which it hid passed. foe loath; sz- cle or of the rock f prerogao hs, rt hart ' volition vice sit its d...toed hare to, u less it es Id :le pre.. n 1 by times storms thico peen to b• oqt up tv view to prevent he further peog so., 4 its t est The a itdom ropr.ry of the Levis .1.••: . interim •sig. race tisat there shoo si not be 10 .et ui t eriltet;oo, of ttm oat , es of the ." 'to". s. 'l4d ben IJIII farmer ima k wili er J welted his taking up rf titretegord to the -re: t 13.11. Ile wield make a few oheenatious the origin ti this; W. IMAM coming before Par eat, mud he believed it would be found that He !spry had informed the Idlouse,.esnointsending oloprely of such* ethjwct being brought der ti etr tuuvidcra‘ieff. It would be recollected. • Committee of nuance, in leu6, had nice.! the exp ediency of submitting this ques. a to the consideration of the Legislature.— . shoahl nut enter into all those arguments which st !rad tteconvissee their Lordehips of the wise slouch a provision as this boil cootnined. be. se that which bad already leen delivered upon is %object were satisfactory. There was a great O goers' expectation abroad in the country, and ▪ir Lordships would consider how far it 'roulette re ie prudent to frustrate that anxiety. If, on mrroceasions, it had leen deemed just to re in Nimes in the state, how much mole ought it be considering the sterol crisis in which these eclnsai were plocrtl. It should also be remem ,se, shay thetas Itiseisters, who enjoyed the sser of granting places iu reversion, were the fy men who had brought the country into such stastinn. He mu.' allow that many opinious On he entertained. but he believed there were ay oho yen. convinced that this measure, in. of being injuriosis, would prnre lieurficial the Crown itself. No nee could doubt that t injury must arse from the offices of the crown ne, granted in reversion; lie should. therefore, p ots " That this liii be trail the seeol)4l tufty." V4,rtlet Stanouve expressed his favourable P°1": , towards the provisions of this BilL. It t suit hts apiwolintio7i, as a subject of consider. ' l tnapootanee. both as it regarded the grant of tsfi.es themselves, and as it respected the just eseimos di •poeitinu which had been milled in ;lab ic :Mod. The 11111 appeared to him expedi. Noisy points of new, fur it world remedy t nits +nes% out of the grant of offices in et... 'II. Throe wee one cousiderulinn which had oPitd leis serious attention ; es the power now t' 4 of granting these offices. it often created •Isss anxiety' ib the mind o f th e revers i mi i s t s .-- o: sere indaced to look forward with expecte . *Lids ever in es ented them from using those 4!t.e, and eiteriiiog those talenis. which, had they lists d in a different situation in enjoy, have produced idiantage to theme li es mad IKientry. This li st l ess inactivity was followed r sii oaseqinstice s of a most itijurious stature••-it re 's I,otrx.ited th em t o .szire way t o 'tenni inns habits. rn oureeesied by poeituiery ionberrsenients. Zzuiensmmes tcrionnete.i: th e ir li ves i n wretched li ~ 'I infa my. This injery nould be removed to prevent Bill, and. therefore lie conceised it 7 41 pro lute considereide good iu its eireeta ; 4 •A• On this groutid that lie was friend's to the P'belphs of the Bill. But Lij het°l to the ear . an 0 evilest la hem curly stooge of this nte•iouress t 'at it tofos.se,i the prerogative 41' the Crow en this he entertuierd considenslge doubt. in his „ th-refor e , he-should kel liTin self ii.- k4 "l'" "'lv' Noble Lords for their opmieus Ri --IoIS ' 446 * •n....... *. I 4 ~...,...,... Air. .. i -- - - ... HUMBER 2215. \ - A 1 _______ _ • ' c at . NEW THEATRE - RO Y A L , COVE , •' . • tie subject. Ile [IIIIS EVENING. TugsuAv, ell. 27, that p rece d ents s win it on .f d rined, (Jlith iiIOX) a New Drann, eastd tint). to ascertain s lEFIF.EILNIGHTqi3Oft, THE BDICT OF CHAR- of this descriptiun 31IAGNE. To slack wilt be added, WHO WINS? t. THE WIDOs CHOICE.. , w IC ritto TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1810. think it rdvisable even should he extol ned on this (ices- at what period, is passing a bill it had beeu usual for the King isent to its being further proceed. ed in. It wee his opinion, that whatever the ob jection should 1w in respect to the prerogative, it was their lordsliipie province to proceed in meat:tires of this kind. The only difficulty was, at what par• ticular stage it might be fit and decorous to have Flit Nlejesti's con-cut, when the ques•ron affected the prerogative of the Crown. He believed it had been the usual comae of proceeding, when any bill affecting the property of the King had been brought into Parliament, Ills Majesty's content might be expressed at any time previous to the third reading. He entertained every due respect to the prerogative of the Crown, and it was therefore his wish this sub ject should be delayed until this difficulty could he removed, by examining precedents relative to the same. At the mine time, he was so far friendly to the principle and necessity of the measure, lie trust ed that delay would be as short as possible. On this account he recommended his Noble Friend to agree to the mutton he was about to propose, i-ilitThat the seemad reading of this Bill, fur the pur poses lie had already mentioned, should* be post. poned till Thursday." Lord saggrsted, that, from the know. ledge he had grimed upon this subject, there hail not beeu any great distinction between prerogative Jure Comte, and property Jure Coronet. He was convinced that the Kings coasent might be ob tained in any stage of their proceedings, before the thud reading. He should therefore recommend that they proceed to the eeeond reading of the Bill now, and at any period before the third reading, if it should be thought necessary, they might refer the subject to a Committee of Privileges. The Loan CHATICE/61.011 conceived this subject to he of great importance, as it affected the prero gative, and he apprehended that the King's con sent might be given, with respect to property, at any time before 'the third reading. But he was lint prepared to say, that the seine nale would ap . ply in the ease of prerogative. It was a subje tof such importance, that lie would wish it should re ceive every due coosideraiion. Noble Lord 4 would not mietake the principle of his conduct on this oc casion, for he only suggested his idea 4 so far as to appoint a form. He would disguise his sentiments upon the merits of the Bill, which would meet with his opposition now, no it had done upon a former et-colon ; but even if he had been favourable to the general prohibition of places in reversion, yet there were p..nhibitions of such a nature, that he should have thong.it it necessary to make many alterations. and de away its inconsistency, when it came before a Committee. Lord itr.ovsn +LE enti%ilered it very question able how thy -1,0 , 11 d act with propriety, wherever she Pven.;3t , v" of '.1••• Crown Mai concerned, and therefore reeolnm-nded that the steond reading should be nostpeticd. Lard Gaservii.Ls and Viacont.t StOMOUTH tZ pl 'toed. The Earl of Decay said, it appeared to him orknow irked on nil sides, that the prerogative was so far concerned as to require the King's consent in some state of their pro ceedings ; but it also appeared there was nu ground to sup pose it might to be obtained befiwe a second reading The Noble and Learned Lord on the Vfoolssek bad suzgestril, that many alterations might he made to the Bill when in a Committee, and therefore it followed, that this was not the most proper time for ohtainiug the King's consent fur al though be might give it is the present state of the such might be those alterations in the Committee as might tangle His Majesty's mina with respect to the propriety it the lOW sere. _ Visement Stnyotten observed, after what he !•lii livard front Noble Lords on this question, his doubt■ ha. re. moved in regard to the most decorous time of hasu 4 Its Majesty's consent ; he should therefore beg leave to witbdi an his motion. Vpris the tontine foe tbe Reread reading, The Earl of gram said, he cost I not sit silts, on a tines tiem which affected the prerogative of the Croon. The Yfohle Earl who had introduced this Bill, hod not thought proper to state one lit pesos ler its being carried into effect, or one benefit arising owl of its einiseineacas. The greatest tendernees ought at all times is be extended to the power of the Throne. and it WAS the dusty of that House to guard, with as much soliritude, the prerogative of their Sovereign, AS they were onions to maintain their own dignity and privileges. The Noble Earl hail generally recommended the measure, as both wise and expedient and yet could not inform the House of any nod which wee likely to result from its adop tion. How will any Peer of that House feel, and what would be their Lordships dote. initiation, if a Bill was brought in to deprive ass one of the Peers of a particular privilege From the knowledge and experience of many years' ob. *emotion of the Constitution of the country, be was ready to declare himself the avowed enemy of all inorwation. He goes. fiesta thelrrith of that assertion which had been made, that the power of the Crow it bail been increasing for several yeare. He behoved the erect se was the fart ; that the power was not so great now, as 111 lb. oorninenceniiiit of this 'rigs end it would be found considerably less, when compared" with any antecedes* period. lithe anffnemee of the Throne co/ greet in the present day, it uas to be attributed to the steady rho duet, the wiAnni, and virtoes, of the present reigning Mo. nue+. The public mind, nn this subject, ought wt to iati midst, their Lordships' ,leliberatio • ; and, instead of beiag an groom. Id faesorable to their adoption of this measure, it might rather to be triosidered as an argument foe their re. joelisit it Han is w shoot-righted creature, n c izus e rtien- Isely when he stied upon his own presampti event Ilso wisest of nes costal not foresee the eroesequesres arising frees • great legislative proceeding. If this were rusted to the clamor not of doors, what would be their neat demand they would proope.l step by step—stbey would assail the out. works, one by one—red, at last, they would attack the citadel, L•.rd HOU i WOOON thOUCht there was no ground to en tevt.tin great alarm ois this ouliireL He win eminent there erne nu rtantour upon the tocation, but then was a jolt ex pectation retard in mite minds of the people, sod he a.nn• tiered the present, of all other timer, to he the most steers. nary fur earhanettst to attend to their wishes, particularly vtltrn we ►ecollected how willingly and how ordsotealy they came Girward iu the dePuer of the l'ottstdation and lite country. lied he agreed aitb the Nitbee Earl (Hera) n• erecting the iniary which world he hereby dune to the lrereaattre, it *hoot.' bane met wit► Ida oppneitine. But ie costlitolerrti it h^n,tici.tl to the lin•R. that hr ..h.314 .till 1.01.1 the power of g.nwi i p►aces, withoot twing prtthoted by their comtroith botiog .hut op in rrivrsion —: . .. . The Earl alr II AiIIIWIVII at •aprortett the *pea...ire ; at the sa me time, .0 Got •i.le, he apprriormiret that men. imp..., - AnCe bad hafts Ailarbt . el to I be 14‘11, wad irr•Strr b , okrOil• no v.: o i rctid from it, 163.1 • •ff UNA) telksi•C i aid, on th: vt..rr. hand, greater ales% was entertained respecting the pangs tire than was sweessary. Lord RICDIIIIDB Er opposed the principle of the bill, sad contended, that the granting of places in reversion did nit increase the legumes of the es 01111; because that isidoence fluctuated with a change of every admiiiistratiun and these whs held those places, if thry sscie favourable to the crown during the administratiou of those who granted theta, upon • thange of ministers they exereist , l any iiidnersee they pfle • sassed in opposition to the croon. We nicde several olner• vations upon the Noble Lords who appmved of the measure, at the same time thought it hint of much importance, and yet were enjoying tousaderable advantage from rer e ra n , us themselves. Tim Earl of Donut-Ice impressed upon the House that Parliament bad brought itselt into disrepute with the coon• try, for the people had been induced to place no longer any confidence in public men ; and therefore he thought it woe necessary they should give some pledge w►ich might redeem the eharocter they lied lost. The Loan eltalte LLLLL could amine the Noble Earl, if ever Parliament should be brought into disrspute,tt would be by attending to any clamour or tumult out *Athens. He ad.- mined Lord Hale had mentioned re►essions in a way not von- 1 genial to that opinion which he entertained on the subject, and, with all defereuce for so bright an °nutmeat of the !English law, he did not coincide wit► bus sentiments upon that quest ioa Lord Coke ►ad also impressed his upiniuu upon the subject of reversions, but, tire amorist of hi, ob servation, what might be extremely plausible in theory, would be well if it could be reduced to practi►s Tim Laud Chow- 1 teller concluded by avi !ring, whatever might be the opinion of their Lordships, he never could consent to give his as sent to the hill ; sad be wislwil the public to know that, be had himself disposed of four places, which are denominated reversions; hot they sere to adults, capable of performing the duties of the officer!, and nut infents. The Earl of Gaus•eboa, in reply, said, the arguments of the Noble and Learned Lord were nugatory ; they neat abstractedly to say, the slate was so corrnm, flirt it would be dangerous to make any &licentious in rt. It appelied as if /he and the Noble Lords now is office wished to act like. the unskilful mariner, wb... carried sail before a stores, mutt! Ls carried away his mast by the board, and then left himself at 4 the mercy of t►e winds and waves. The voice of the people was raised...there wee a ireatrat tindery of refortrand was it out better that they ~.114ald comply, in some degree, with it, than that it should strike at the very principles of the con atiteition The !louse woe then cleared, and struntons were nut re ednpittcd ; but we understand tit rtr Lurdslupe dirs&d, when there appeared, Cements Trvzies • •••• .. •• 34 --6 7 •9 Noe Contents .. Proxies Majority The Bill war ordered to be read that day ti: south' , that it was thrown out. Adjourned at had past aloe o'clock. lIOVIE OF COMMONS. A pecans, from the Oiler of the Chief. gccretory of Ica food, preowned an Account of the Balthus imported to that gauntry ; which was ordered to lie ow the tattle. A P. tit ion was proseotot from the City of Laotian, by the SheilTs, against Lord Wcltingtou's PCIIIIOII MIL Ordered to lie on the table Mr Loio Said, that, as he saderettiod the papers twist ing to the ship Sarah Mane bad been p.,,dseed upon a for ager order, tilers was so necessity for ►u wowing "rah respect to these. Mr. Cottle said, that he would, for the present, were his motion will respect to the Address to RM . TE*Prity, Orr information of the permits who advised his Answer to the Petition oldie City of Mr. B• 11.111•11, after havieg observed epos captain shames a the superintendence of the West lathe Docks, moved, 66 That all the Anneal Accoment of the West ladle Docks presented to lbe House, should be referred to s Select Com mittee, with the observations and opium:me thereupon."' After some words from Mr. Hi , Mr. Ms. Rose, sad Mr. Benin°, the natation was agreed to, end. the Committee appointed. lIIS !MAJESTY'S ANSWER. Mr. PERCIVAL rose, and sited that His Ma jesty had been waited upon with the Address of that House, of Friday last, the ad instant, to which he had been graciously pleased to direct the following Answer to be givrn " The Earl of Chatham ►a.isi requested His !Majesty to permit ►im to present his Ripon to Ilia )lajesty, aud ha.- tag also requested that His Majesty would not communi cate it fix the present, His Majesty received it uo the lath of January last, and kept it till the !nth of this mouth, ohms, in consequence of a wish having beau expressed by the Earl of Chatham, on the 7 tl, of tine month, to make some alterations in it, His Majesty returned it to the Earl of Chatham. The Report, as altered, um again teadered to His Majesty by the Lail of Chatham, oa t►e talk of t►is month, when His :Majesty directed it to be delivered to his Secretary of State ; and His Majesty has nut kept say co►y or minute of this Report, ,as delivered at either of t►ese times ; nor has he had at any time any other Report, Me morandum, Namtive, es Paper, submitted to him by tint Earl of Chatham, relating to the late Expedition to the tleholdt." hlr. WntTsnJAri said, that he would guard him self against city serious responsibility in any ques tion he should nsk, by ackesowledging his high ve neration for the Crown, and its prerogative. He then begged to know. which of His Majesty's Privy Councillors took His Majesty's pleasure. tipop the Answer to the Address. Would not the lion. Cent lumen (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) answer ? The CHA %CT t Loa of the EiCIERQUER nid, that he had no übjecitoo to reply to soy question which might arise out of His Majesty's A11.1%14-1, but deenritcl it ins . table that be should be gums boned io so menacing & manner. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that, if his manner ap peared ungestie, its would apologize fur it . would divest himself of any thing uncourtly, and repeat his (anties. The CMANCELLOII of the Excurevea then said, that he himself *ea the person. Mr. Mayor said a few word., The SICAILIR dated the practicP of, the Home npon the presealtaion of Add so Ht. 114aj.ety. Upon which. Earl Trort.tt and Mr. l'ossu%sy ram i e •risne obtrynatimis. Sir T. To RTON 1.441. that herire the H olm wou l d intn the cno-id,ratiott of the Army Eolotates.. he thought shay it was incumbent span she'll to alevrtaas the •maa.,tuf tlw expeniloture for the last yraf. He htlirrol. that His Majesty's hilisit.t.r• Imeorrr••• (rout vacs a l occutolga' la but he he is AA. at the alms time, that thry contsibutrd to t,'1.).0 ' ..,. ,/,‘` .7•"" 1'1: ft' . - , 4, 4 me i . l / 4... • , er .. I it] r tt , . . .: . r• f 4, 4. • - - . 14 "1•N :V -f. _ _ ____ mica a the ruin of our armies. the expenditure of our treasure. and the lots of Spain. Whenever he looked into the public prints. he expected to be stated in the face by tither expeditions. tie then udterted to the grant of 986.0001. for the support of a British force in Portugal ; and carious other unnecessary profusion. of the public trioney---aiid inured for a return of the expenditure in the Mili tary Department, front the 44th of Dec. 1808„ to es th of Dec. 1809. Mr. Lone objected to the motion, as he did not conceive it practicable to give such an eV% Male. If the Wu. Gentleman meant the amount of the soma advanced upon all the Expedition', togrtis , f wills the particulars of the expenditure, lie .utelv must be convitiee. d, that such an estimate mina tie attended with very great dilbculty and incouveut ence. Sir T. Tema explained. Sir Just■ Nsiveciev said. the system of aCcouNt. ing mast be v.-ry deficient, if the act:mints void 1 nut be laid before the !loose immediately. It would he moat material that the eapeuditure of the year before, were known, previous to any ar►anKr turut for the future. And until such was the he yenta oppose any emotion respecting any Witt of future military provision. Mr. Husatisue said. that if the amazing fmnes ditiere of money iu the military service wee duly considered, together with the different and cisraph. oiled modes of that expenditure, ho was rert tin the Hon. Gent. would deem the production of aLe , ,aat. as he required, impracticable. r. KULP El. t. said a few words. Mr. CALCRAtT said, that he could not bnt •x -press his amazement, that ont of 105,000 men. only 16,000 were effectitc, and begged - 11 w a solo. Lion of so very extraordinary a position. • Lord PLLMtasTOM SA.J. that It Kos very cosy to account for that ; as one was only a disposals!,, the other an effective force. The CIIANCLI.LOR of the Ear:unman accounttd for the disironortion, by stating the different dents to which the coriv were liable, from ill health, want of egnipments, &c. &c. After mime olne, rations from Sir Gllololt ac inn, it was moved. " That a return of the Mi litary Expenditure, from the 24th of December. Mt to the esti, of December, 1809, be laid he. fore the House, ss far as can be made out." ITirea this the House divided, when there appeared, for Sir T. Turton's motion— Ayes Noes The CIIIMICELLoi. Of the Euncouca moved for • new wilt. to he issued for Use County of Cam bridge. its the room of the Right Hon. CHARLES YOaltC. who, since his election, has accepted the office of TELLER Of the ES-MAI:ER. An account of the looney expended on the hou, , e in Downing-street, occupied by the Pre‘ideot of the Board of Controul, was brought up,and ordet ed to lie on the table. LEWD WELLINGTON'S PENSION SILL _ The CHattceLLoa ut the EALHEQIIRa moved ais Order of the Day for the second reading of Lord Wellington's Pension Bill. Mr. WHITMAD stated, that the cousiderat on of the bill, at such a time, was extremely olijer tionable, as, but a short t.me before. a petition bad been presented from the City opium it. The CHANCILLOR of tlir LatH¢QCER said, that. in other stages of the bill, it might be op posed, and saw no reason for any present objec tion. „.. Mr. VS UITIISEAD was unwilling to take up the time and attention of the House, but could rut sutler the further consideration of the Bill, without tames himself strongly against it. He re mained wislbskeit •n the opinions Ishii+ he h. 4 be fore given wnk respect to Spain and Portugal. He just:y ap preciated the conduct of Len hick, though it re flected honour upon him, did sot, by its etfsrts or successes. entitle bun to any peceuiary reward, and surely sup awn might concur in the *SOOOf bin Lordship's dam , ited oppose the asennans isf esiminving upon him • price fur his excrt.ous, front the oohing parse. A Right Hon. Genthinan bad stated, that his Lewdsbip's (octane w a by no mesas 'Nunn ; Inch as to keep his Peerage from the ivauraUJs of poverty. Rut this bill propuerd • pension for Hoeg generations, and at a 'guitarist when one million would be de manded for Portugal, when we could have no more hope of glory or 'drainage from sock • arms,,, than we de rived from Lord Wellington's campaigo. He rsold not help declaiming against advancing • stop farther upon th• consideration of the grain, when be considered the n in which resulted from the various measui ~ /Government. and when there lay on the table, • petition trues the tit, of London, against the petition which bed been just propined. Sir Joust NIEWIPOZT contended, that X 'aisle, s might base rewarded his Lordship by conferring upon him the Tel ...- ship of the Exchequer, add said that he would ester his pt . - test against the consideration of the Bid. _ . _ • Mr. HUTCIIIIIIION 'puke la adiairrtion of his Lordship's conduct, which be said entitled him to livery species of ho nourable distinction. Mr. H. 11•11ITIX wondered that the situation al;u4,d to by Ws H. Friend Lad been bestowed open a person to w sterile Hie House were strangers, a ben it IllelgLt hais buss glossa* a reward for uallitaty series. Aker a few words front Sir W. Cuarts, the C.L.11- , lery was cleared, and a divunoa took pince:— For lbe second Reading Against it Majority .. ARMY ESTIMATE& Upon our re-admission we found the Comin.ttee on the Army Estimates. Lord P Stott was oo his legs, until principles on whlch these estitastro were nis.le, kin.wo, that it was onni:eresar) bir lino to cote, From a perusal of the Jocensen is .o.emlorlree, that retry tteentlese to pub it crummy tLem in their fcseneaticm; and, on a commit son 'teens with thane of hart year, that tot n ducti n. poisVtle had bee■ unwind, nr any eupontic could be der ene4 unirmtemsy Tire ertimtle• twelitc-one beads, 10 wbich be could call sly.- • the Committee, one by ~ n a, tsnA want mot the hetweew them and the cm r ceptoubse items of last also malice whet( further savour, might is fatal, he The /est headers* that of the Land Forcvs, in w itch hems made two or 'Mee aria goratf..sl,ehichertt.rtl frecisee in the 'tattoo:tits. lo look's* to t►is pat 644 paid the simile al Ica% 1.. a to proportiouate t► mist to the eireetive steroid' otriegsmeots. meet was seder 4410, the esta►4dainel vas ' MCI! :-..... lee) . :16 7 • liouse in • a ling, that ilea ~ was ward er wpwa ili , 1.1. it et,witil be y had g 5...1r.1 uf i tw 11;0101.1 . 4 11011 that Sal Added 0 Inch a arra audit. r attention el' he dig, rent?. apt year, iittl c hr r xi*. eta& itch ihvra had • ...,1 aunt dit. 1 ; art, 1 1 111 • 1111t19. I the tatahligh- I' h. It a te r,.10. • Lata SI WO ; Lii. i . i ih t liar. 4p4t. leik mist 1•14 r 4 oak, 16 4. Inc, t the ha.