The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-31 00:00:00

a Parliament. There vs as as iostanee of eight men. eoutMning to commit burglary. in the neighbour. hood of the inesropolis. and one of them suggested they should first break the house of a an With whom tie had liv• d as • servant; and for which faience they w-re trig d. Now, the offence of tins man was con.iilerabl) aggravated, by hi. first sug gesting this crime, and by its being in violation us common fiJelify ; but suppose the punishment should be described as fathng upon a persin who . . . . . Aosta stre.wor the burg/wry. baying fuesnerly Ler eu thr demo of tree owner of the !louse ? Hut there aught he ether circumstances of violence, or fre quent commission, or it might harvest one of the offender*, as was the case he ►ecited, we► the lather, and the other the eon ; all these were circumstances which could out be defined by any law, but must remain at the discretion of those who administered the law. Hi* Curiliihip concluded by eaying,he had mouthed with the other Judges, and they were unasiniou.ly of opinino it would not be expedient to remit the severity of this part of the Criminal ~ l Avs. and to sclerosing himself to the house, he hid represented their sentiments as well se his own. He moved "That the Bill be read this day three visosith.* Lord le amitosis expressed his Rtes . t deference to the *Moan of the JtAges of the land. and consi dered himielf bound at all times to venerate their decisions. In particular. he valued the sentiments of his Noble cud Learned Friend, and the great learning and ability with Which he presided on the - Bench; but at the wee time he enterketned a great esteem for the leital knowledge of the Hon. Mem ber who had tutroduced this Bill. and especially after it had received the cue.ider.4Mir of so tunny enlighte,ed men in another place. He thought nu imputation was due to the motives of these who supported the propcood alteration; nor did he behrve it des-reed the tame of speculation.— The question was. whether it would met be more expedient to the public interest. and more bench.. oaf to the criminal, that the punishment should be mile proportionate to the general description of ofilmern. with a discretion still left in the power of the July to ont; K it. in particular instances. ra ther than to resUsin suapplicehle to the general de. senrteni of .iffences, and truly be enforced upon ex unordinary or. salons ? The Ea, I of layseroota observed, this subject WAS wady connected with those objects which fell under hia cous.dtration, when he flied the office of Secretary for the Nome Department. The returns wh.ch had been made of the offenders, cooticted of capital crimes, had led to several couclusioua connected troth the policy of the present measure. It appeared, that crimes of a more Snits:as es. tune had been upon the eh crease, mod that those of • minor teudenty. each as the offences specified in this Bill, were now increasing. He mot named the highest opinion of the merited which actuated the Sadividual who iotroduced this but h e ugi , ant COW of those who were disposed to dad fault with the criminal law of this country. Whatever might be said of the theory of ear kw. ao one could doubt but in practice it was the mild est so earth; and however sanguinary the statute book might appear, it Seat be confessed the ad ministratieo in any country was Dever so much tem pered with mercy. He adnotted that the distinc tion taken by the Pietas and Leas-sled Lord (Erskine), that the punislisiest should suit the gene. aerai deseriphon of the offence, way txcerdingly plausible in theory, bat he did not appreheud would be found so is practice. Lord HOLLAND was sorry he should hare omit ted addressitig their Lordships iu the *uteri of the premed discussion. He hod intimated to his Noble and Learned Friend (Ellenborough) thtit he should be obliged to his candour for a statemeut of his idiections to the principle .of this Bill ; cud deference to his Noble and Learned Friend, he had .!tended most aexiously to the observations wlech had been made, and particularly to the latter pert of his speech, when he informed Ora: , lordvhips, be spoke the sentiments of the Learned Judger. There was one admirsioit. notwithstanding. made by ills Nobk and Learned Friend. dud atm by the Noble Secretary, that this offence, of late years, was considerably upon the increisse. Then did it sot follow, that she severe puni.liment which bad been infliited had sot produced the effect calculated upon by those who uoul.l contend for its commodore? Bet . *bat he lamented was, that their Lottlshii) , ahonld b, °shied away from the strict consi deration of the principle of the Bill, and divert ed tow.irds other questions of a different ten de ter. It had been represented. uncandidly, hut not tiesiguedly. that the support glove this measure was given by those who wished to in:reduce intro. ration. and speculate 'woo hesitantly. This he must contend wJs a miareprmentatilen of the mo tives which guided hum. sod his Noble Friends who uoproted of the principle of the present Bill. There wen on intention to alter the Common Law, bet may io alter the effect of • Statute; and if such were to be deemed au innovation. the same charge world apply to every auteedment mate to the sta tute law of the laud. It was the opinion of every eminent man in this country who had written 4lu the subject. and particularly Jo.tice Blackstmie , that the severity of the punis hment produced dlfficulties in • oing the law ; for the Prosecutor, the wit nevem theJorors. and even the Judge.. were back ward in perioriatuv, the extent of their dulc. Such also had been the opinion of Dr. Johnson. at it be need twit. after such authority. appeal to any longing to other countries. Dr. Paley haul beru quoted on the other side, and no man esteemed his writings more than himself; yet Mr. Justice Black stone. on this *object. was au authority not to be exceoded. and so was that of Dr. Johnson. if matter of fact was important, he had also in favour of the principle Mr. Colquhouth who had observed. the frequency oldie crimes to which he was allud ing was wigs to the severity of the Laws. lie wouW appeal to their Lnwhihips themselves, if they had not been seaible of the justice of this remark? Which althea had not lumen is their lives this offence go unpunished, became the individual was toe. Mimosa to prosecute. wham the punishment was so severe? Who would yeoseeute when he was not confi dent bet the poorofeoder wonldtbeteby be depriveal of his existence. and thus his awn conscience would not rest easy daring the remainder of his life ? It was well kuoan the ante kind of terror had of- freed the Witnesses and Jurors on the trial; and even Judges were not free &Gin its influence. Therefore, it was considered more expedient to the public welfare , as well as more conhistent with the feelings of liummity, that the severity of tke pun ishment be removed, whereby the offence would ¢e prosecuted, cud more likely to be pre seated. The admissions made by bi 4 Noble and Learned Friend, and by the Noble Secretary, clearly proved the inefficacy of the law upou subject. The Noble Lord spoke at considerable length, cad with much animation, in favour of the Bill. The Earl of LIUDGUID %LK supported the Bill upon the grouted of its expedient:), both as to the public good, and the prevention of the commission of crime. It wee also to be considered, the Legis lature in the. reign of Wi'ham Ili. had not introit. ed the puuishineot which was now inflicted ; for a merit then would be Moore than ten shillings in the present day. NOOKO could doubt that if it had been proposed to punish with death the offence of steal ing privately in a shop to the amount of four ehil hugs, the proposition would not have been acceded to, oudCCOlint of the sum, and yet the value of money was so changed, that we were now enforcing capital puniilitumt for a sum, which would scarcely haft anionnted to half-a-crown in the reign of William. He could not acquiesce in the doctrine laid down by his Noble and Learned Friend (Ellenborough), fur the whole system of terror lad proved in adeq mite to the prevention of crime. The Earl of SUFFOLK spoke in favour of the mitigation of capital puubilimenis; that cousidera non had alone prevented him from prosecuting an old woman, who had stolen several articles from his dwelling h ouse in town. The LOKD Casocat.Loa opposed the Bill on the same gruunds as his Noble sad Learned Friend (Ellenherough). He thought no prevision could be made adequate to every offence, under its various circumstauces of aggravation or mitiga tion. In the crime of sheep-stealing, during the short period he presided in the Cornrow' Plv‘o• a case occurred, where a whole family bad been prosecuted and convicted far that ot fence; but it was attended with these circuit,- stances that the family were starving, and, in the cravings of their hunger, they !rude them selves liable to the penalties of the statute. But would any one dispute the punishment ought not in that instance to be mitigated ? Indeed lie should have been. much worse than these poiir crimivals, if he bad not extended the Royal Mercy. Still, how different was t: from the offence of those who made a trade of stealing and killing their neighbour's sheep P He remcni breed, also, with respect to hurse.stt cling. that an individual. alto was tr ed for stealing a horse, was proved to have stolen about eleven ; amt that fifteen keys of toilipiks-gates were found to his pi , *•es.ioto, whereby lie could expedite the anode of pleader in which be was engaged. The Marquot ..1 Lawsonwra eonteuded, the practice nod opinions of society mid of courts of had beet,. for upwards of lily years, at va riance with the laws, and cousegarntly had intro duced the innovation which was charged against the present Bill. which had for its object only to al ter the law from abet was never practised, to that which was the daily practice of administering pit nishments. the ii/Cfellelt of the offences of pre. ample stealing from the person was not proved. but the Noble and Le erned Lord had clearly shewn, there was now a greater airnooosti.a For that sort of fattener. Lord ELLessoaotor made • very eloquent repki, and again contended against the introdue fiou °Nils Bill. He wee never sessions to court popular opinion. but was resolved on sll occasions to discharge his duty. The duty of Judges was very great, and none could say but they were ex, tremely ansions to extend mercy to every deserv ing ease ; and indeed they were entitled to more credit than WWI generally allowed them. Few of their Lordships could estimate their feelings. and what they suffered, when they hid their head., upon their pillows, et an •seize town, end bad to reflect the next day would impose upon them the painful duty of pronouncing upon several of their fellow., features their awful doom. Upon the whole, he was sure, if this severity were remitted. there were those who would proceed to the comsaia aim) of the Offence, not caring, because they would consider the punishment of the present Bill a sum meets airing in an easy migration to a milder climate. The LORD EnstrcELLon put the question, that the Bill be now read, and the House. divided : Castrate Nsa-Control• Maj•tity • The Bill is ivii.i.lpiently rejected. tits 11114.lESIT'S MESSAGE. The Earl of LI vcront. moved, 4. That an answer be returned to His Majesty, thanking him, and ex pressing their concurrence in his most gracious M•NSA gr." The &Intimn was agreed to, after a few words from Lord Hotta II D and Earl Gast , , who recommended the propriety of impressing upon the Spanish semester,' the necessity of acting towards the co lonies In that they might be prevented from sub mitting to the power of the enemy. E irl GREY inquired the amount of the Vote of Credit, and if any foreign subsidy were in contem plation ? Tne Earl of larcnooor. stated the amount to he three millions; but the application of any part. And the amount. ought to be left to the Executive Government. RCOTCIf JUDICATURE. Esrl STANHuNt colunienteil severely upon the thin) Report of the Commissioners who were to inquire into the propriety of introducing the Trial by Jury into Scotland. Their Report was con tradictory, from the variety of opinion stated; end he moved w That the Commissioners be ordered to deliver their opinions, and the rem ,ons of them, in writing, for the information of their Lordships." Upon the suggestions of the Earl of LITER/Tom. and the LOUD CRAW:III.I.OI6 the Noble Earl with drew his Motion, and gave notice of it for Friday. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned till Friday. ROUSE - OF COMIONL The Right Roo. ('Yorks Yorke woo swore is fur the Be rivirb of St Gi ennui's. Navuitahleß ;Ira Bill wag reed • aka time, an 4 paused. Mr. 7/1•1111TATT presenval a petition, fettle the Vatter writes of the City of Loudon, against ties Maria. Luanne. 8i11...-Ordered to lie oa tbc table. Colonel ALLEN promoted a petition from the Borough of Berwick-npun-Tweed. pra) ing for Returns is Parliament • sad Mr. SUIT. promoted a petition from the Mayor s ad Commoners of Nottiggham t of a similar suture. Ordered to lie.. toe table. _ Ur. Nanaavr reeoented a petition front the Mex. thasts of the City of toados, pre, ins fur the Extension of the Lawn of England to the Island of Trinidad. Ordered to lie on the table. The Poor. Badge Repeal Bill, and the Bastard Chi!decree Bill, wept through Committees. The Rf 91.1111110114 were agreed W, mid the Report ordered to be received to-sum-row. Upon the Moline of Lord Poitcumerwa, the Black Game Bill weal through a Committee, the Bull was read a first sad seeowd time, avid the report ordered to be received to morrow. Mr. Will D said, that ii. Coaseirsenre of the reiec. firm of the petitlos of a Gentleman (Major Cartwright) sport a former sight, ►e ►ad now la his baud a peskier' from the Amaze person, from which were ~hided those pit is which appeared objectioaabie to the House, and which be assured the House bad been otrintesl lousily so. N e thew presented r petitions from Major Cartwright, s►ieh was read and order ed to ►e on the table. Ups. tbc motion of Mr. WIIIMITEnt. the accuturts of the Foreign Bar Iron, imported hue the kingdom, wB6l exported from it, were ordered; the oceerats were their brought op, sod ordered to lie me the table. Cris the vowelise of Mr. Wixtrstw Pete, the Judge Ad/wales Bill was read a third time and Fisted. The Malt Rendition Bill, the British Fishery Bill, and the Flax Bounty Bill, were read Baird time and passed. REPEAL OF THE IRISH INSURRECTION ACT. Mr. W 1. Ls •mg Y POLE role to move fur leave to bring in a Bill, to repeal the Insurrection Act, in Ireland: He said. that when this Act had passed, there existed the strongest necessity for such a measure. It was introduced at. a time %lieu the state of Ireland was so alarming, that the Govern ment were not justified in answering fur the pince and security of that country, unless thole means were resorted to. It was well known, that the si tuation of Ireland. from the year 1796, to the per toil at which the act had riled, bad been that of extreme tumult and panic, and that if the power of quelliog or suppressing this ration of ealaniity lay dormant, the security of that country was fur from being established and confirmed: on the con trary, it ley most exposed to disordeir, which, if the Government was remiss. would be iiremc diable. This was his opinion, cid it was the opinion of the Government of Ireland. They were aware of the necessity of passing that Act, by which the serenity and peace of the kingdom was. insured. All the Administrations, from that of Lord Hardwicke, dowu to the present time, had made a very lenient and moderate use of the audio. ray conferred by that act. The Bill had not been resorted to since it passed ; but it could not be argued from that circumstance. that it should not at all exist. The very existence of the law might have created toot peace and security which the country at present enjoyed; nod, therefore. have answered all the purposes of its instii utiool. He thought it his duty to state. that there had beet, many instance,' of appbeations from Gelith.inen me sideut in Ireland, to h eve districie {deceit under the Insurrection Act ; but, in come/nester o f th e possibility of mainnliniu g peace in those 'rids, by other menus, that inen•ure W. 14 not re sorted to. It was also the opinion of malty loyal men. that it was necessary out to repeal this Act, and that very ill conseyneoces might result from the adoption of such a meastere ; bait now that the Government could safely take upon Ciemselves the responsibility, it would be highly unbecoming to refuse the repeal of a law. which no lover of freedom could ever have countenanced, if very strong proofs of its necessity had not eti4l - and which, greatly as it had added In the improvement and civilization of Ireland, ass now incompatible aitlt its liberty. It oat; his intention to move for leave to Ming iii two Lill+, for the purpose of preventing the taking of miI:JANI oaths, and the arms act in Ireland. With respect to the letter of these, the libeity given to the Ma gs:rates, of searching, at all hours, the houses of soy persons foi arms, was most unnecessary, and placed in the hands of the Magistrates an extraor dinary power, completely formidable to the liberty of the subject. He would propose, that the Mice gistrates should not have the power of entering houses for arms, except when informed, upon oath, that arms were detained in any house; or on just grounds of suspicion ; and that such suspicious be laid before the Lord Lieutenant, in order to pro- cure his warrant, without which the Nlegistrate could not act. There also existe 1 a very green abuse, which it would be one of the objects of this bill to do away. In the case of an action at law between one of aloe Magistrates and any other person, if the verdict was found fur the Magistrate. treble costs were granted—if for the other, no costs at all were allotted to him. This bill would establish an equality of redress. Mr. IIUTCIIIIIIION said, that be was for plat inns the most entire coufidence and reliance in the pees. pie of Ireland. as such a conduct would tend more to conciliate that country, and rivet it to this, than any other that could he imagined. He expressed his most strong approbation of the Right Honour able Gentleman's senimetits. and gave his moat unfeigned thanks to Min for his statement. When this Bill passed, it was founded upon indiscretion ; and he trusted the (louse would agree in the tierce. sity of repealing the Act. Mr. Pon:tonne said, that he believed the Bill would cease to exist at the close of the Session ; he therefore did not see the necessity of going through the affectation of repealing it now. With respect to the conduct of the Administration of Ireland, when this Bill had pissed. the Bight Honourable Gentleman had been most uurounded iii his lesser. tions upon that subject. He would not. however, now enter into a discussion of the misconceptions of the Right Hon. Gentlem Mr. MAURICII Frinur.eat.o said. that, had be been in the House when the Bill pooled, he would have opposed it, as unnecessary and injurious to th e liberties of the subject. Sir Jona Neweincr sa.d, that the people of Ire land were fully deserving of the enjoyment of all the liberties and privilege.* of the British subject. Leave was they given to bring in the Bill. Mr.tvatr.emes Poax also obigiiiied leave to bring 4 Bills, IMO to prevent improper persons limo !mann arms in Ire land, mol soother to pet vent the taking e( onlawfal oaths. A Illemage was seat from the Lords aseratiag to the Od of Vitriol Bill, the Warehousing Bill, Led sercrsti pi irate Wast.rotew PuLe brought la the Irish Insursectioa Repeal Bill, h;rls was read a first time, .IJ dto be r e" a "cued time to sorrow. He alan brunet, iii the Arias Bill, which was rand a that time, *ad wirtml to'. • tJ a accusal titwe we Finis', sari pi Mr. MA vans Frtsaira ►l.O toblitined Bill to soieud the Act to eaceorsge lift Pi in Ireland. Mr. D*Tl►t CI DDT brassier ap die R Gaul. Bill, Nte amendments were weed t lie envois-4, sad the Bill tit be read Frday. Crust She meitio•of Mr. ferret!, she H, Committee opus The Duke of Ormotars C, resolved iu the Committee, that a motion is a bill, to confirm the aremseis, betrt sod the Doke of Ormond. The.lismie tl leave was gin ea to Irises is she Bill. THE imsH irrocr, Mr. FOSTER twoved the Quiet of 10t1 , e going into a Committee of W to con.iiirr of the i•ttleprivii Maj-sty ; sad 1,1)e 'loose hariiii said Cto u Mr. Fmerca, before lie proeeellea Budget to the Com ill Otter., would rxp\ the %halation of finances at the lw Tear, in order to Ait.w how theCuti. ;rood, nod watat sari was applickibl , of the current year. ARREARS AND tIALANcrs-4 Consulidate4 Fond nn that day is the Treasury of Irelaud ..... ' Unpaid at the littlish Leas Out of which is to he drallucted—. Par quoin (or the 'ear 11W9, due fu dr: flntisi. T.c.isury . . S 1 . 3 7610•0 Abu demands et:maiming nairaiii, Cutiloiituioneas of Ist Faults g. - „c., 0 Duo Bop Soto) fLito lugun y ll,ito Dille Inland Nueigation .• 13d.t00 °Est:mgling Bidheaton+, ) Lott. t l'rusee, 36 'Fret' te; • Bury L 197,40ur Rut of thia sent Dot 'sore than the first three Revue, NIA 741,4).4. of the forst 13, •. • . 4 .• •. • • ttoeo •ill prolubly be required j iu tLe tou,se of this )eu.) 1,4?i,v Burplas of Consolidated Fond foe serslee of the CU L. 311, , .• Mlli 'CA ," Ile now reuse to tl:e Expenee °filar year, %holt would be round us throe CHARGES. I oterrst mad Sinking road . ...... L. *,974,041, Qum.. of 0.1; ihs of L.52,1N5,n0u ) the lutal supply of Great Bri- 6,614.rm0 tam (L G. souomo itisb).... Trtasisry Bills charged on a:ds of the year s4ions 11,1m.0m To meet thcse for thi service of the roc Ivo, were the WATS AND MEANS. Rrirenue estimated.. 11.12•1 of L.4,00,,,t). B. iliAh Ditto t. l o stoi,ood ditto 1,5 id,nuo Surpbi~ of Comolidtdc4 food n,16 , ,80 A [Ravin US caress of Ways a. Weans. L. a 61.1.. In &wanting upon the above 111111 b, the kezht lied in a ( t i 4 ; tetilt:t.tiltio:sitahnite o suid, h r e at t fiv e i°i' I i ght h o e n s w , a th s j o ti c ' .: l ; it great sem, c,aisidenng the i t • emits% state of Ireland. Last year tie ran, e Wa4 1)1113 4 500,001%; hut then it mO4 he recoll.e•• ell, that, 0 114 to peculiar circumstances, the di, tiller i• s II o lit m Ilion. and produced, tudeod of 1,400,000.. only etlo.oool. To compensate in sons meamire for ;Ins def.:kaftan to the Excise. there WA' ma itioreuse in 11)1 Customs, on ruin snd foreign spi• rite imparted, amountitig to one.hald more any runner pa rio.l. Flawing stetd the sinutint id the VOMITUS items, he now w•shed to call the lo• tention of the Committee to the general state ot . the finance of Ireland. The two loans were to mil , an extent, that he could moot sincerely have ed they could have been avoided. Hut, heavy a' they were, he trusted Gentlemen would think it more expedient to adopt ',ltch a measure, khan to load a conntry like Irel Ind with so rest al amount of new taxes. Irelaud sits a country poor main); small c .pital, but rising in trade and com merce; and at increase of tales, to the ansolist now cusercd by the loan, would cramp her too t• give, repress the epitit of enterprise begioninit to prevail, end destroy the Mierrias to maim. which now acted upon her population. Cpoo elms considerations, he did trust, that the Hotter worta constdvr the preferable measure wits to borrow to an aanauut ben , ing en interest of 305,7871. antis' ' . or 331 469 1 . lrish, which was all that he called oa them to 'Novi& for by wew taxes. It miet be sa tisfactory for them to know, that, notwithstandiox the increase if the debt of 'reload since the Union, her'int r f revenue was proportionably greater. For instance, iu the year before last. the revenue amounted to more by 400,0001. than in Itlo4. This went to the increase of tbe Consolidated Fund. There was another consolatory point, to which I.: wialied to draw their attention ; and this was, the'. by the Sinking Fund, the increasi:ig debt carried It' own remedy along with it. For, ootatithstamling the great 10111111 made, and all the sums they but been obliged to borrow. this fond had maintained the seine proportion to the public debt es when first established; namely, 1.715 t part. There t%iis also another circumstance of congratulation. In whit he had stated the lions. were made at quaintrd with the fu'l amount of their debt ; for in Ireland they had no unfunded, and the Treasury Bills charged in aid of this year the same as they were in the last.--After stay ing these burdens, it Wll4 but proper to at the ability of the country to bear them. II" would therefore notice the ',cite of their trade. The ilittrorts and exports last year, if Dot inerevetl• were not dinlioish. d, at le at not in any &get , worth notice. there bring merely a deficit altos. , three thousand pounds in an amount or five ni. , lions. The export of linen had decreased shf 400,0091 , but this was compensated by an crew,. d exportation of other articles. The reeeto:- on Spirits distilled lintl decreosed, as he hail alreati) noticed, from causes which it was unnecessary r u e%re ,o rt i t i .. ,ll r i n h . e jk le . x . pri/ta t t e i r o ; m of at l e l r i i i a lr l •s d , e.c l.:t e n a r s t e i 0;;; 1 1 take's place, and this was a proof hoot much swore the L1 , 1101'4 r• innin• al in toe country for het. , manufacture ; and it o u•• r on•olit.4 to tri , that m the ex!oort-tioii ~f torn a very (". Led 11:41 . r j =md di'. v.-4r he ti ll.ti r.. • • the the iltntstit) ..E grown) ie Wir.•,..e • drll rent e r, a •,1 1: e "g-'"• 14 V 0,1 ' c ; i .ioth.e . .!;• a 111111% I:• b • -,1 dal ja I •u thu d tekse to briekh. Tr plea:tin( vr, a , t Pleas altaPwl. • 1 0 6 4 i : ortili tifvea tftit hil h ei a h er troth Flonae um t o , ol t hat I Contract. it .., Ito"' .1 be wade 141, 4 o a t : 4 ,; :ille'lf: t . : l :;: f :a d y "T si k: t atLitie, hilafifinc facto o i° t c: l l , to be .graitte t i 4 OD lig gO ue into d . L 040 ledto state t tp In a exylnin to tirm t r! l ' itegialtin ofth Fria tt•*!tilat:ti f eLt Eni Ill' tO the Verh v Erie Wet , and Jan. s. me Fro ,z(is,uoo ci.e, alt,ra,z. der I mu —...__.... . 7 . 44 ., as! .376.0•6 hat in we Sim Pt ,I o the 111 e 1:11. 1 ta,lea in ho ....--..... 1,41t0n1 P.' Tel of the IL. 31t. , 4 P is rotor year s %halt ha bat pm )7 4 , 04, I'l i to , ia t noo or, Vail 641,044 Nw 4 ----"•••• 11,134.4+ coa I the ref len'i mu P" 3. I%*t but 3(430043 133, , ,u0 due stti,nuo the Sri 311,000