The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-10 00:00:00

C army was in' a situation of considerable danger, and no hope could he held oat of saving Portugal. I As for Spain, it seas allowed on all bands, that nothing but a miracle could seer, it. There were elm .other consideretions and alterations since the House had scut up their addresses, which =mid well entitle tie in to pause.io re-consider, and to change their es.iAinents. Let them look at the collectiun of takes io tins country ; see how the prop. o, re burdened, cud not vote more matey fora papist which could not iu any shape tend to produce the only desirable end for them to pursue— an honourable peter. If Bonaparte had a wish un this subject, it must be precisely. that we should send she whole of our disporaalile twee to Portugal. (Hear!/ —The House would pause before they sesictiened such a step. They had had enough of wasteful expecioions; and after what they had hard front an lion. Geutleman littely its suffice, (Menuskissnu) they would do well to weigh the 11.'c af retrenchment and economy before they en our.sged an extensam of the same sysie.ii. It was not in regimeuts of cavalry or Manx bt eable. that these reduction* were sufficient. To do any real service, they nariet be applied to snare materiel evils. He thauked the Honourable Geotlemao for that statement, and all sled he regretted was, that lie had not aside it sooner, at the time 1114 subject was started by the • Honourable Member for Oakliamptott. Had lie el.me so, then it would have supereeded the ucces site for the Inquiry they were now engaged in. and prevented the disastrous expedition to she Scheldt. They had also heard. from a Bight (lon. Gentle man who had grown grey in the race. (Mr. Bose) that retrenchment* were absolutely uecessary. Would they then throw away another million ou an meat - tamable object. When they cuusidered the depreciation of paper-money onestiurd, the.prodigal waste of their remorse's, and the Wood uselessly spilled, they would make a stand ie.:must the con tinuance of the system. It was to this, not to his are Inter, that Bonaparte looked for success against us. The Coniditetiorehad also undergone a change, and the House of Commons was not what it was. From the accession of the reigning funnily to the throat. to the present period, no Minister had ever ermined to act, after having lost the con fidence of that House, and of the public.— (Hear I)—Yet this war now the case; and Mi nisters after repeated proofs of hating lest t leis c , nfidence, and the confidence of the country, which they represented, still continued in place in the exercise of their functions. When Mr. Pitt had airpealed from the majority of that House to the people, he had considered it as a most 'utifor tuuate thing for the:louse, and calculated to bring it into great contempt. It was now still worse— the idea of general corruption palsied the opinions of the people. and they considered their discus- sinus as mere struggles for piece and party. On this question he prayed the 'House to dismiss all pasty feelings, and by voting against the motion, ahew that they were determined to have a new, • able, awl efficsent Administration. If they voted in this wax. it would be better thou a great vic tory ; it would be better than if they destroyed half a rreat b army, • for it would she+ that they were determined to apply economy to their re sources—that they-were gang to rednce their mita blishinenteietted that they were about to collect their people in their own mammy, to wait patiently for the mentent of attack. Such conduct would inti Lidate our enemies, and lay the foundation for a basting mad equitable peace: He would never mud troops to assist in the maintenance of a civil war, after the first cause of resistance, however just it might have been, had erased. Sister, also, there was no binding treaty on the subject. there could he no injury in not prosecuting this affair, even could there he hopes of ultimate success. But there could be no such hopes, and a few weeks roust she* the impossibility of continuing this unequal contest. Mr. Vittistts spuke in explanation. „. Mr. LnilLtli FOsTEN solo', it IV4II easy to soy, all was over with a baton. and to characterise those who fight for their rights Lod independence, as plunderers and freebooters ; but. no a review of the Spanish war, Gentlemen would find, dist the apprehension was not well grounded, and the ! epithets unjustly applied. He then entered into a historical view of the Spanish nation, and contend ed, from their enthusiasm, persevering nature, per sonal intrepidity, and inflexibil.ty of tempo that hopes might yet be entertained of their ultmitte OneCeiat against the French, even though their renuntry was over-run, and their Government sub verted. He defended the conduct of Mintsters, in this war, as calculated to impress on our enemies and allies, beyond the power of contradiction, the Superiority of the British army over that of any o.ber nation. The people of Spain were energetic and unconquerable. The nobility and govern ment, which depressed their rising spirit, and de stroyed their exertions, were at an end. Though the enemy had traversed the country, they were every when ia arms. Should we then abandurs them, when so much might yet he done! Inde pendent of the rescue of the fleets of Spain and Portugal, 300,000 French were employed in main taining possession of the country. We ought not to forsake our allies because they were in re tremity ; we ought not to afford them hereafter an excuse for saying. ” Look at these chains imposed upon us ; had you stood by as a little longer. we would not hare been in this deplorable satia tion." General FERGUSSOM expressed • hope thet the Right Hon. and Hon. Gentlemen oppOsite, would not delude the country with false hopes respecting the army in Portugal. Could they assure the House that in rill Portugal there were 30,000 men reported fit for duty? There were not half that number only a short time since. By the exertions of Marshal fleresford these men made a soldierly appearance, but he was afraid it was only appear. ance, and that they would he found incapable of maintaining the arduous light to be fought in that country, where • superior enemy would attack them in every position. Oh the first retreat e anticipated their confusion and dispersion, and vrbat was then to become of our gallant army ? /Heir!/ He concluded by hoping, that the tote of this night would not encour age Mi n i s t ers t o th e pursuit of this impossible contest. KG M. Frtaaaamm followed on the same side, ••d took op nearly the same ground with the last speaker, Mr. CUILWEN and Sir JOHN NEWINPILT. Mr. J. C. tittESIPORD contended, that, to r e coi l , the present vote, would be a bait dereliellOil of the caner in which they had erubarke I. e,:,eci4lly as the troops were already prepared au.l 4:1,6 plait Lord Mt LTIVN th It lie had been •s at .x4ns as any moo to the c•ountr) to one es.i•i.lnee 10 the Ciitirce of Spain ; and th.:t it 'was not gret he had heard ina:iy with he was in the habit of acting, ink- u es:in-s -alon* unfavourable to the Spawsli cl,ae,crcr ; such expressiona he was most desirous to d:sclaini.— Looklog to the question before (lieu. app' - rent that the syarein of warfax on tic: wee changed; before they were elm,. they were. become principals; they tide ask.- could they reject the aid which l'oriti,4al could give to the British forces to that the Port mi 4 ticse must con sider as as lighting tint for theist, but for it ir e s eleei,„ Any reassoable mail could ailing), that at the pre sent tilue, when, according to the acknowled4itient of the Chancellor of the Each, a French force was at the walls of Cadiz, such hors could no longer by entertniacil—(tkor !) It was allowed that they dirt not expect final goecemi, but that they would succeed in protracting time war; a war which was well characterizcd Nc su Ilotiooruble Baronet, who had called it is war of freebootera. Mr. TIRttnEY declared unwilling to eon cur in such a vow, without ht aring time grounds fully stated, and for that pulpier? moved, 4. Thst the Chairmen should leave the Chair, and report program" Mr. M. MoorrAGur asked whether the House could think it light. kilo, or hotioorable, to übaii don them at prevent I Ti the theory as denied, the faith of the country would be hrakeir. Many arguinents urged on the opposite side, had ,grout weight, but it Willi manifest that the chief object far which they laboured wss to displace the Mi nistry. _ Lard DEUR? disapproved highly of an attempt to separate the interesrs of Spaits and Portugal; they were embarked in a CIIIIIIII , IIICIVISC ; al Call•C ill whieli . Britaiu and the world .ished them sucv•ess. Mr. BAMILES wished to expre.• in a few words hi 4 opinion upon that • most nu:ttort tilt question. He felt the difficulty and entinarrawnent ni wlieh the House was place.) in goe-tions of the kind, there being au implied faith, though the House ass on party to the arranartileut, that it should be carried into execution. lint what effect would it hose upon the finances of the country to send • million of money out of the public purse ? One hundred and twenty-fire thousand pounds was all the specie that could be collected for the Woolcherezi Expo divot' ; there was the greeted dithcsilly in calk/g -ing the stnalbst guaotity of gold and silver. ILr inculcated itruugly the nece , sity of economy, and concluded with expressing hi. determinstiou to re fuse the vote, as an absurd and foolish expenditure. Mr. TIIIIPST explained. Mr. Jaws went unto a minute detail of the dis position of the forces in Spain, end her capabilities of resistance, he thought it itopoasible that France should obtain any other than • military occupancy, which would be more injurious to hie power than if be had uo pessessiou whatsoever. Mr. PALK supoorted the motion. Mr. complimented the gallant Offi cer who spoke ILA, upon the spirit which he main ' rested iu his speeds. however objectionable it might be considered in other respects. When the gallant Oliver reminded them of the siege of Acre, they should recollect the example which Bonaparte set in hi. coodoct on that memorable day; he remitted as long as resistance was rational ; but he knew when to desist, west at whet time his efforts were unavailing. Another Hon. Gent (Mr.Jazohs) had entered into a detailed ani n.ant of the slate of Spain. mod as hr bad given his evidence, would, lie hoped, subont to a cross-estautialition upon the slepositsons he load made. It was not his (Mr. Whitbread's) intension to Grease him of any intentional misrepresentation, but he might have committed uni.t.skcs. He .oiCtl ask hint, then, was he an eye-witimis of the tura cities which he described ? He r,epratheuried the manner iu which the mention of them was intro duced, for the purpose of inflAmitu the iniuds of the public, and the. House against tto rival 1), in order that they might be ;minced to vote a million of money fur the support ofwhat would not he sop ported. The miud of this country we. already sufficiently inflamed. The pulpit itself had been profaned, to the vile purpose of adding to that inflammation, itisteml of inculcating peace and virtue.— But the Honourable Gentleman's arguments we.e some of them at variance with themselves. fie had sail that ilostaparie's pos. mignon of Spa .n I.citijution> to him. Why, then, dal he enateial that be should be (in structed in anal:6l4z it Ile had said, that the inhaln!ant7i nl tlalircia were so shocked with the bitebariiira of the French, who were in pursuit of the British, that they turned upon them, at d drove them back ; but liner did it happen that they did not lt,nif a helping hand to the I/ratish soldiers? lion did it happen that there wits not x f3ri.i•h soldier now in Spain ?-11e had spoken of a treacherous Junta and tiracherous Nobler, and toot the peasants alone %ere to be depended 1/11 ; if he (Mr. NVliitbread) hod stated so before now. how surprised would Gentlemen on the opposite side be at his injustice, and his ignorance of the ge nius and temper of the Spanish nation. He could now vote fur the Amendment, and would not have the alighteA hralatiott to urptive the motion, it he was driven to it. Mr. IiCSKISSOrt, in • speech of souse length,de. fended the measure. Mr. WHITBREAD felt surprised that the Right Hon. Gentlemen should vote contrary to an opi nion he had gives en a former night. Mr. B. BATHURST thought the Question had been too long imeopotiefl. They waited until Por tugal greatly wanted the troops. Suppose ue were to withdraw our troops, what was to pre vela the enemy from marching through the coset , y Ii there were a Portuguese army, coninissided by in ' tish Officers, they would not be in tich inferior to the brave troops of England ; where Brit sit Office's commonlyd there could tint les N danger. lie coil clufled by sayinc, , , that the theant pio l oothea by the Chancellor of the Exchequer should have his fu;i assent. The question being luudly called fur, the Cum- tnittee divided, when there appeared, for t ansendroebt, Ayes 141 Nees .144 Majority tiJ Strangers were not re•a•llnitted into the Gallery, but we understand that the Ilnu.e the Report SIMI ordered to be br,tight up on Alun det• next. The other Order% of the Day were then 41: , ..pii<ed of, rod the Ilinitso, adjourned at Ti II4LE O'CLOCK till Monday. THE BRITISH PRESS. lON DON, SATURDAY, 51 Altai 10. The Paris Papers, front which we made some ex tracts yesterday, contain a tlieglii4E from the E.n- PCROR to the Semite, decl•triug his intended union with the Archduchess MA at a Louisa, of Austria. It was read in the Senate, by the PuincE , 1114. M. CHANCELLOR. OR the 17111, at which time the arti cles of marriage!, coin:toted, signed, mid rs.:ti. were laid before that body. The grotni and indeli cate presumption of a nuenerond emote to perpetu ate the BONAPAItfE dyitssty is ttethdrawn (loon this state paper, out the security of the peace of temr. Coutii.ent is assigned as the ntncipul inutiec. It certainly removes all apprt•htu,iu i of a renewal of the war with :Ingres, and no new coalition con be tonnes' 11 4 51115 t France, %t w in the throne of which BONAPARTE NA sit with additionul firm ness aid safety. nut white this marrm4r promises to uphold Austria, it must precipitate the fatal sub jugation of Sissies, and the extinction of etery re maining spark of liberty on the Continent, whe ther it warm: the breast of* Scott!. or a Ilur•zt, io 'Stralsund or intim Tyrol. Yesterday morning the Klan, Queen, and Palace'sLo, left the Qv l'aluce, for Windsor. The DHke of KENT accompanied the QUEEN, on Thisreelite. from the ihnivisig-roons, end dined with Her Al.uuerT and the YetimogssEs,:is did also the PrOiCeia Siirlit A Of OL,OUCETEII; they also titan! to Their MAJLETILe p : irty in the evening ; et which well present the .Princess CHARLOT tE IVALES. Fire hawked of the 95th rifle corps have em barked for Cadiz. About I,too of the Guards are expected nt Porternouth, under the command of Col. Dtt.aer, on the 10th, 11th, and 13th of this mouth, toem bark timely. The Expedition is to be in ere 'seri to 10.000 men, and the stores necet.sary fur this army are ordered from London by land car riage. The a:Mere'', of Bott•esaTs are accustomed to COM p4lre him with AmmanDm and certainly, im the present choke of a wife, there is some : ALEttsuuca mftrried BAILCENS. alias STATIKA, the eldest daughter of DA::aus, strum be had conquered, but Unite the paraded ends—he pursued the murderers of DAIWA, and was not the murderer of the relatives mid friends of his hode.e The American frigate. Jolty Adana, wu. -ex pftted to sail on Thursday from Cowes, with Mr. PIRICIENEY'S dispatches. She was to touch at a French port, to take sip dispatches from the Attie ric.in Minister at Paris. The John Adams, h I. sold, carries out with her the basis on which it is proposed to terminate all difference* be tween this country and the United States.— It is stated to have obtained the entire concurrence of Mr. PINCANKY ; we trust his (I , ivertinient will re-:rive it with a like (imposition. It is hie, time that the sense of common interest, is well as com mon &m i ter, should replace bosh cimutries to that situation, from which they have been disturbed, so much to their mutusl iiieconveoirnee, by mistaken poke, suit the arts of factions intriguers. Si RICUARD STRACIIAN'S CALCRAFT moved, on Thursday night, in the Honer at Commons, " That the Narrative ad dressed to the First Lonl of the Admiralty, by Sir HICIIARI,'TaAct)AN, written in conaequenee of the Statement isteaented to the KING, by the Earl of Ca villa% be real." The Narrative was then read. in which Sir It. STRACIIAN asterts thut the delay in noway retied with the Aar,: but. on the ennitary, that every facility wag tendered to the Army by the Navat Department of the Expedition. It eontrad:ets, entirely. the atatutiteut of Lord CIIATII4I4, as to ant agreement reapecting the na va' invevttuent of I. Inviting ; and ae to for the delay it, the arrival at Bathe, from the mate of the weather, :awl ether circumarnepa, of wh6 h he t% dS aurprated that Lord Cll4lllAil rho 14 Lave been Utica are. lirr Royal Highness the P.incr.s of WALES will give fund clitwer, tomorrow, at her apArtments kris.i,igton Pokier. To•mnrr..o, L ' arl CAltrw,s sill evterta'n the Prost \!r AIIIIIASSADOtt II *nullptturti4 slititter. Thy rotttucti ESE A SIB ASS &DOR V• 01 ve a growl cimorr, to•inorruw, at hi, house in South AuElley !erre t. GEORGE CR \WFORD RicKgrrs. of lieven:.urno, appointed Shen* ..f thr roo,ity of Radnor, ln,tra•l of Num.'s, J•mt:s ilittui 4, %Ve oltitted to Moe, infle/fig the rrr,irtstations to H,•r NIAJEsty. on Thnrmlar. JII.. SnlFFnits, by her mother, 11r% tint ',NEB. I ' i.rolllli and V1.4 . 01111t.V.Pt ( . 111..51••{1 %P. will give a icr4iiit dinner, to-morrow, at tlirir huube , In Stan nojw-Areet, the t,t . DCIttlY turned out 1 sin, rder thy, near A ilikapoii. whi,h Jfit.•4l ti 14,i0tl day's simit to a numertm, nem 13)e-law at the i-loy, for pre cluding sil ainiundrerstoo, I.v the 11':otrssors of the in.tit , ttiuu, on the work+ ,•t lising, Artists, has Fe t irtd the attproltation of the Pre-ident and Conn ed, rod only waits for the ttanett•,a of His Ma- JVrTY. 'hens low to it ti. ly t•-old. !o prevent all privot.. hp ci , r thr dim:cow:inn of crt:it might Otheillive eilitste the ,at :I:! , ,httient of trite :iuetples in the revet'll‘.• b auchr. . f ~ H rlsur• of in tlrndit) to VuttOr:i, nu.t opidteable to 111111.: of the Artists il:o a.t sli4 a. r iniarr) ed. ORATORIO. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE A Grand Selection, chiefly from The Nes** and other celebrated works of HANDL!, w a% formed at this Theatre last night. E.,t•rt,aintneat of this kind are only suited for superior tut. fashion; they are not, therefore, a••cu+touted I. faring what a called crowded houses. Ti b , pets formance of last night exhibited a tingulli es% which fully justified its evraordinary attraction,. Nladisme CATALAN' sad Mr. BkiliAll 'loud Ivo, must on the list of performance. The h vo , e , on early hour, presented a full and f ts ,hi a .. o4 audience. After an expression of some minks* impatience, Mr. BAAHAM came forward, fellow. ed by Madame CATALAN', Mr. BELLANIT, & They were greeted with thunders of apolaietr, introduced the business. of the night with ,• s ave she King." In this most 10310 and 101 , 04 sung, Maclaine CATALAN! took a leading pot, 14 she appeared almost overcome by her firth ; 4 . 1 4 the lips from which issued the sweetest IkUtldi produced by mortal bieath, were often hid by ti t hand that wiped away the tear of sensibnity„i i i at the recollection of past scenes, contrastcd the liberal and generous patronage evinced is the loud and universal *oda of the night. Mr. BRANAIN appeared in excellent health sr* spirits, and opened the scene with wonderful effr t i. The iuupre,•amun made upon the an , lit.ace talents woe to AlitaLinte CATALAN!, 4;6 rollOige.l bins in the 6401,1111 V 411. " Angell ever bright mud take tot to yoor Care; Sputa to your own court my flight, Clad in ruby' of virgin white." Thi s b.,ut ful air was wont aw l toronoly e ncor e . end give', with additional grace awl any oppmitinit wits ever intended, mud, in Itot;,, mug toty, th.it there ' , cutely appearrd of any, if wits cum pietely diveipiited I y 'Le bran!:... dud embellish:lWO:RS thrOWU IMO this Mir by Om •yren. The iiiiidnvie increased with her exetuuny her nest nit in tilt! rond Iloly nail! Ruly.!". - , The effect was wooderkal, an d the audience, MI completely wan, hailed all the sties:tit:eat i rsis with Acclamations. During the matte of at night, the audience testified their delight hr tit Wattlitg of hats, and every other vlctimiedraiw n 4 joy. The stage was ill ealeolated to diiplar the personal charms of the performers to adYn,teft —but however intertstiti; the face sod p; lion of Mutilate CATALAN' may be, her suite is sufficient for universal applause. in the Englisl. laugua v ,e :Appears coosid , r4l, we her neeent was faiimihtr and correct. S:. ;0,14 charusiugly. and wore u Llaek rulle, s+l,-311 or dinutoß;At. Mr. IlaAttAst, and her other .xi. teams-s, itinirded her admirable Ruppert. Mi. BitAttam wits r, ceived with plaudits in ev.iy The fullowmg, wLich was executed in :it fiord style, prtalueed au enthio,i mit: encore:— Ncw ScEs.t , —Alfred is ibe Neethera's est The Pue.ry by Wr Ctistto, 1.4.4.—The Moat 'c RALZZI,I I, curaroraill expressly fur 31r. Bk.l • Ti,ne, :I:Mt.:pa-31006v frees a th.,tv.l.cd RECITATIVE. • Stay. glorioas l'ageat.t, stay ! A Elms! it Edell , . "tis damn eta all.— Pour ruahen met, art thou my regal choir Imperial rube, oh ! changed to borilsiu.ia's on& Of all his iseritagc out so much earth As build' a grave, trutaios to fallen Alfrea— Oh Loglawl :11otber dcar—the Ditoislt smnd Huth pieced thy heat t. Thou laleed'st to (hull CANZO:4 CT. Ob England' my 3luther, th, soma thou veriy .% Tby rube dorm disbevard—thy blebs G:100,4326 Ou Liberty's lap thy pale •Itcad Otos .4s-hu.st, And sadly, yet mettle), petal's' to tb, Curve :MM., is thy :uag, CwOU.• away lo tfl In Droll, tittle's a country lea five 1., th (The bhut rf a Tra,apet is hard, .4144. • nv ILECITATIVE What nprear frights the silent r atchfn! stars' Nark Hark'. the Alaught•ritig inert hbf th' atnploua Buds Great Gott of Battles be thou any guate— Come away, is thy song, come away to ray r..WM, eontatry left fa ec for the knave MARTIAL AIR. Benr my standard to the oar, Blow my ch., 'pits wide mei I 1, IVlsere 11w !ma) target riii;;‘, Where the ti.-,Otty arrow sings, Where the PM w d Mid filtliriVOl: flash. Where the halm and Mohler mush — AIM the fai, 11 11Cr cams is, air %Viitchiog mai, hia lewd prepare; There he Alfred's standard fhteid, There he heard his clarion's 'missal. PRAI Great Goa of entaws, ble.e in sinv'e arrn, Be thou my pink— ny *Art. nurn--LtiraTl . _ COUNTESS OF IlPTn\' • i Gil iNO Iler Lady hip's itottoe, m C. a: , Berkeley-twin:ire, skis I:tit Hight opeile time this twasoo, for the reception ul I:0' la worht. The ett.:oll.t Nutty of aims tql %, usitlergot.e fre,sh r. 111.1 tqliwitrattet•, 111101 were I gin,* lieNtre4. It It• • t • ..riv.•••l 4:ulltOttly kit it • I" h••re tiro , k u t 5.OU pr. Se 11. Hie Royal Hiy,harns ilte fluke .1 I .w I" Newcastle And Dc (lotra.a ; It. u • ad. Unmet, awl Ntomstle ; of .• Stafford, Dowt.shoe, Cornwallis, awl Llo.avr 11 '. 14 leases Sefton, Slouot-1-1.1.,:w.wW., S p` u tr r• Car,t.a to, liAtr) 11111 l • , 1.t.• Ansa, Ch011a...1& Irv, 0 ... Liol'ooi M a ry p o lawis, LA: Ka', I Darner, and Rudstock YIIICf:4 , I trl MAN I ' ESI'I:ItJ.t t 2 per Cent. Cousals .............. • • 5 per Cent Neve ................. Imperial .1 per Cwt. ...... ..- India Bonds Exchrerter &lb Cesaale for ..... . 1. H. 7.1., •I • 4,ll'..rulzill, . 1,1,A C. OR Monday. a hi, hou Ibusiug, VIM 01 the else oub4 LON DON .—Priated to, f .CI ri. N and pehltshed al the 0 See, Na I Ctoorrh, Sti 11141, 11, F. • lic 10 , tl.l. I. .0: Ma duly *Oliva. Is. r Com, '141.1611, 1 HA. d o-i 1 b..wr sok T I)?. Gnut 'V' TM EA lei 11.:sao, The wed, ▪ hli Atter a TIN: Or The I Mr• 'the ibiww To-ml artio-et Arr in Nome ' Tin • a'.l , ‘ I'ri an llama 1p r Py Lula a Places *rev pi Tile el ••• Mr heW I PAVII PHI' co QI IN it falld 't Co or GOMM,. 11 t Iht irit Sabi O'Lesn's fide KAN % Stroo be h.. 4 st glib% S oprArt. ~àuUhu B I'N sal k t.ll Mihrlply Earl ol 4 Earl of nor Lard Bh 14 M. 11 on Hugh jW Yugo is 1 wilt is emOwodge • rk4eitr; Loadou Ts A• i i p ~Ui~ OFF IN per Cons uticr " I% ATER V l ovv , ruor, It 11.10 Vl.k pm 6 ,, t0 ; Prour,l , VII 4111 .Las lett. I loot E:. . 1 ' it.d f . 06". „;: ." Oiy„ ni 1 P ',""T , • ih, 14 , I 1 ','•" ar ) i