The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-31 00:00:00

- AI.V.'LusnINOTON inlhe Chair. Lord .C\sTLEREAati, previous to the calling . of Mr. Hastings as a witness ) said, he hoped tho,. House,-sconSideriog the extreme age of that Gen tleoan,, would have no objection to indulge him with a chair. • , • Mr. lIATIXGs was then called, and examined by Mr. Anam (as Counsel), who stated that the object of his examination Would be to shew the cttiogeroes consequences that were likely to result from the orirestraint:d intercourse-and sojourning of Europe-ans in India., and the improbability of heing able aii get the'native population to take nay quantity of etir. manufactures. Mr. Hast in4s's testimony was in Substance—That he re membered no cheats prodiiced by the few Euro- peons no in the service of the Company who did -re;tide_in India at the period be was Governor of Madras. were pertinitted to "hold unlheited ietercoir.ze with India, and to sojourn in that Cher' own pleaFtre, and ~ v.V..:;ul t r, :t.t. it ,:could, be Most th Company, to the Govern inept, ;, , .id rif the country. Nothing a*.%-s more thln the characters of I:17.ovo. Funs and the ,ba . and it wits from a censideration of t ills (into a minute detail of the particulars of e-lech he entered in a low voice) that he - believ.il the free Intercourse would be fatal to our interests: He had no 'doubt, that if Europeans Were allowed to have athrestrained in tocourse with the nativeS, their conduct towards them' Would be' that of oppression ;- this would rece-sarly prodnce dissatisfaction 'on the - Tart of the 'natives, which would be a temptation.to any 61 the nei,i 4 hhouriug 'estates to invade the British ter iaries if an opportunity should offer. No re st ):13 would' he 'sufficient to confine British a !venturers to any particular settlement, 11()W. ivith;l certain bonularies, It had been at one time his opinion that some restrictions might be ,framed which would be Sufficient for that - purpose, but he mu; now 'cony need that it would be im possible. He conceived, that the consumption of goods. of British manofacture, could not be much iaoreased hi India. The' natives disposed of their Superfluous wealth in dissipation; but not in luxuries of the table - nor in drinking. • As to whe 7 'Aber they emisdered articles of . British manufac 'titre us part of their luxuries, some goods . 'of Bri tish manul'acture had been purchased to compose the Court furniture of some of 'the Princes; and were of course esteemed as luxuries. -English broad cloth mid . British *lace had also been par `OhCsed, but for .)tny of the articles which• he had 'mentioned, there was now hut little., occasion and tie sale of them could not. be much extended in any part of India, excepting perhaps in Cal pima, and ev-,t there to a Very smallndegree. The character of the natives was very stationary, he could not Say that it:' Was intmtivable; but their manuers had not undergone any alteration for a very kruictime,, He had seen instances of their imitating the If4uropean manners, butivery rarely. 'European articles had been, and ,were then ex poser: to sale ; but he could not say what wits the eitect produced by this. He conceived that the ,European inhabitants inhabitents were the equal, if not the principal purchasers of these articles. Mr. Hastingahaving answered au- the piestions put by the Comisel,,prooeeded , to make ..ante ob sereatiuns respecting; the tendency of his evidence. :Respect lag the opin i on Which he had given of the ,conaeqrieuce of the unrestricted intercourse of Eu ropeans, not in the service of the'Ettst India Corn paity, with the natives of India, be was afraid that, their might possibly (though be hoped not) ha a tuspi.don that his testimony wits given under, a ..towards'lii c the India Company ; therefo re ,lied to obviate the possibility of such an impu tation on the credit of his evidence. It was cer 7 s, thinly true that . an attachment to the Company be "did feel—au attachment - of gratitmle ,to-that sec '. vice in which lie had gained his -bread, and , bad em-"" ployed what of talent he had: . during the active period of his lite ; and from whose hoonty nOw derived Ids subsistence. He wished to show that • those opinions which lie had ,delivered, were not new, nor framed for the occasion :—he wished also to shew that his declarations had .not been wade upon slight grounds. Twenty years ago he had addressa d. a letter to the Chairman (at, the time being) of the Court of Directors of the-East India Company, in which letter, as fur as he could speak from :recollection, lie strongly urged the rte.! cessity of prOviding against the irruption of I3ri ti adventOrers into India, beyond the boundarieS of our - settlements, because they would molest and oppress the people, and'olunder the cointry. He had urged the-necessity of having some pro, vision against that made' in 'the Charter Of the Company. lie hail no access to any copy of the letter, so be could only speak as to the generclim port of it ; but he mentioned it to:prove thathis doctrines ,were not novel. , The letter -had been seen, and be had pleasure in thinking that it bad been approved of bythe Gentleman who then pre shied over the Board of Commlssioners for the Atl'airs of the last India Company (the lute Lord Melville), a 11,1:41 or whom it might be said, if it could be said of any man, that lre needed no light from tbejtidgment of another to guide his own. He mentioned these circumstances toiliew „how tarn his opinions had been foruted,Cnd - the ar. dour with which he had acted, ,Hc had again ad dressed the 'Court of Director.* through the same channel, and' upon the same subject, endeavour ' ingto convince them that it would be improper to allow - any British -subject (warty was not a servant of the Company) to reside in. any part of lodia,, -except lathe principal settlements, without a ape ' cial license friar , the Compaby, or the Govern melit. of /utlia. He then went 'on to . stateAhat he bad twice, by letter, addressed the Court of Di rectors-oh the 'subject, Viz. on the 12th of March,: )804. and the 34 of April, 1812; in each. of 'which two last, mentioned` letters - he bad prepoS- . 4ed restrictions similar to those which he had allud ed to in-his !first letter. He humbly referred the - Honourable notiSe Ilk last letter of the :id of April, 1012. : , ;Ctite TtS a .thity lUr. 'Hastings stated, that ,he c ould not, from . ' the burning of widows on the fatiend pile of their What he knew, deliver any decided opinion us to I husbands From his OWlleiperience.h e did not the political contequenees' which, were likely to k now t hi s to b e a very common practice, hut' from— ' result from an ecciesiasticel establishment in In- ... the information he had, received from others, he dia.' He hoped he might .say, withol. offence, understood irwas. The, crime of infanticide he , that . be wished that any other time . had been chosen ' did not , believe to he gen e rally prevalent. - It had for such. a (petition. A surmise hail gone forth formerly been ' common in cert;tin ie.istriets. till it amongst the nat'i've troops in ladle, that there was was prohibited. ' Ile was not sure that it was pro m) intention on the pot of the Governmeot to use bibited by a'regiOation of the Bengal ',Govern- Coerelve .measures for tiie ;coliverion of the (141. meat. He believed self-iinniolation to be eiljoin tives to' Christianity. The evil - consequences of ed by, the libido° faith, :Flie prac - iiee of the. ,believed, to p ro str ate th emse l ves e sechi belief must be evident, since so much de- i tii n p os was, li pended on the native -trO tb ops for c security of ; llt;fore the ear of their idols to be Creshed to deail, oer Indian territories-. Mira, . would depend on 1 Inc- Alid,not kuow whether this wag sanctioned by • the temper and demeanour of the person eadOWed . ' the books of their fitith, but it' was regarded as a with sureme ecclesiastical authority, He dared meritorions:sacriliee 'by the Hindoos. He, sup-. not say all 'that was in. his mind on' the - subject, posed it to be !auctioned by, the listahniin, and but he was convinced that such a measure would believed there - were on other modes of snieide be one of great hazard. • : . ' • sanctioned by tfietn., but he could not speak of his In answer to a question front Mr. AVaa'n, he ,own kno w l e d g e. He had seem no minatural tai stated, :that there with ntore danger .At present Seenity, or indecent con d uc t i n their religious 'f rom an t cc i e siastfeil Establishment, than there rites, but he had .seen indecent pictines of them. would bare .been. twenty years kip), 'COliSiOtt,'ing The Ilindoo.law was pectiliarly favourable to the the great political changes which had taken place. . Brahmin. He; Was not punished I:94rriit be nitrrtle . sibirtile -In his °pluton, there would be, dane2d. io rid:- .same as another indi► idital. He 11 'mitting British Merchants to a free 441tere • OtIrie jeeted to i i puinishmeot -Wow than death, but he with the interior of tin.. country. The union . of -coajd not be put to death, ..The nit rdei 9 1 a the emnineree and the sovereignty he did not think Brahmin was regarded in India as an 'inexpiable prejudicial to the inhabitants :of the country._ It ./. prime. He considered the Hindon, law to he a was much More beneficial that -the' comineice „ great. impediment to the improvement of their 'should remain iii its present State, thanibethrotyn I no t at c ha ra ct er , The introduction. of Chris . open. If he ha f t° any -iimet in a p.imphlet pub... '.ti....inity Would fend to noprove 'th'eir civil condi lished by him, uttered' any sentiment :different - to . :doll, ..lie recollected no efforts_made by th e l ast this, lie now abjured it. lic did not think it zon- India Company to introduce iihristianity. He sistent or safe that Christian.MksiOnmies''shonid - ibought . the discreet efforts .of Alk;Sionaries, be ,employed in India. There tvere many distinc- .(:icting as they 'hail ceer conducted, themselves) tions between Americans and' British' sUbjects in would not. be dangerous to the , Empire.— India, because the laws that Aff e ct e d both in that Other ,nations; he, beNved, had laboured much country were different., more than (ireat Britaiii to introduce Chris . ms e , e l eils i resulting, train such efforts:on the part of the Lord'reignmoutb was then called to the Bar, .' tutty. He hat' never heard of ,any serums and examined by Mr. JACKSou, Mr. H91.1'6711), Mr. 13 , 114,, Mr. STir lIEN, Mr. v rit:,aNF,Y, , Lord Dullish, Dutch' and Portugeese.. He. did yot think . their improvement in civil . and .reli i oous ,CASTLEREAGII, art. 'W', SiNirrn, and Other WM. knowledge, likely t o increase their_consumption of Members, and a chair Wtts placed for his Lordship, ' how. ,forcign coimuedities. The trawlatiotis of the On the suggestion of Ni t . C. W. WYNN.C , they H 41(100 lallgline, .he was certain, ever, it was settled as, a m a tter of privilege, that Bible into Peer „ m id, could do no harm at all. Tile Government had nei neither his Lordship or' any, other . nor'illseouraged . the ditfusioo of claim it as a riglit to answer the questions sitting; titer encouraged Christian knnwledge•athong the natives. Schwartz. but that all queitions, unless a s a matter of cOur ' tesy, were to he' answered by Peers stendirt; the A;issjonary had been very much esteemed by Being examined by Mr. R.. Juncsine - on the .pert the Rajah .and ;na ti ves of Tanjore: . 'The natives .had 'an one oecasinwhad been satiitied witty the word of the COMpany, his Lordship stated that he beetr3o yeurs .in the service of the Company, Of Schwartz, when. they would not take that of Wow 1768 to 1798..-L•that he bad ..liiefly resided in t heir 4 " Rajah. . .. Bengal- tija t be filled the office of Governor Ge- The 'Noble Lord, when informed he might naval .four . years ,aid it half—that he had been . Withdraw, begged to be allowed to observe; that chiefly employed in the 11.6Veplte,-Department, be many questions had been pitt to ititn that tiitAr, fore he succeeded' .to the , situation of a Member which lie could- have wished to consider tw;,: . or of the Supreme therethathe had form- . three days. before be gave an answer. He' hoped. , eit an accume idea of toe enaracter and. habits of the House would make allowraces for the cir . , , acquainted with ' einnstanees .under.whieh his evidence had been , . and the Persian: :4eiven-. . unrestrained in- ' The House resumed i dlir.ionstrviloTo).t report iittillitteeexln.c(v)oaaf s n t l i ii , i nt e t t o c s in i . ; : i ee l t a at ;:t is g t n ,, , t i i i i i i i t;g th :e i " n o l a kl n f l . dt " i l ii4 n a l c t % : ' v i a , a om s n ' u 1 d , ,1.1 e. prejudicial ccl *progress,' and aiked leave to Sit, again to to the interest, a this country as ctS:mected with morrow. . .t...01 . 4f10N: Printed i.lirt - umt.ts wool ) , o f N tt * 11 4 , Strand; and Published by ‘VILIA,AI4 SCRIPPS, Multmi.strevt. ;am aint.()lTlZa, No 112, iottanti, wkre Advorlifpnefill, Ordcr4 for the l'apero 4.otter,, fir the Editor, (putt p3;4;t). EAST 1..ND1 4 3. AtFAIRS. 'On ffe mc,tion of-Lord CASTLEICEAGII, the Or (11‘r of I%er 13;v mis rdad, and the flonse resolved into .a:,Cimutiittee on the Affnirs of the East India Cotnniiiy, . LIiatU.NOTON tllat any Member miklitllut questions to the In :answer to questions.from,Mr. PASCOE•Gtrit PELL, Mr. tiai.tings stated:that be knew P.' Mr. Schwartz, a very vvOrthyman;WhoernOoyed hint self in endeavouring to concert the natives to, Christianity. 't'here was also a persOn'at . Bettgal, of tbe name of LT:land:l, who Was; employed m.a manner soniewhat siutilir, though he r did not con sider Mr. Fernait,la a Missionary. esides these two, there 11 , 4 a it Oman grab olie PrieST in the.pro vince of llecca: vvlio had made•one convert, and who was follos.ve4 "by a large flock 'of porsous, whom fie. called Clu and Who coulorwed, to the dress of :Christians, but as the Priest wus ignorant of the language of the 'lattices, he did not think it was pg)t , silde that lteConld make any of them accpulinted vvith the principles of his religion. lie could not say what the general effect would be of employing persons as Missionaries, Who .might be unrestritinee, as to the mode they might adopt,.for the ntli . pose of the conversion of tite natives to Christianity: Hatt stteli a 'case occurred when he held the first place in the Government of India, and if the per Sons So employed had demean ed themselves properly, he would . nut have taken `Bitty notice of them. But if he had tumid that they gave the natives reason to think that ,they %vac tacitly eneonraged by the Government, Lie knew that such a belief would produce upon - the minds of Malmmeihins an effect so ClallgerllS, that he should have thought it tl is duty to order s'nell per suns to leave the country. • • • In answer to a question. front Mr. PONSONBY,I Mr. 'II. stated,' that the residence of persons in India, with licenses from Government, was more dangerous to the India Company than the indis criminate resov of all Europeans to India, be cause per Sons with such licenses Were the•very worst men to let loose in the country, because* they vent armed with powers which were •most dangerous, and the natives would think that in opposing them they opposed the Government. • In ansv. , el• to a question front Mr. CREEVEY. lie stated, that he did,not recollect that he had ever made any remonstrance , g nins:t the application' Of the tribute Of the Conntr in .investment. y Mr, CR tEVEY having repeated lvk question,' and asked whether he was aWarc of ever ti4ving any expression. ‘vhieb, might be eonstrned into a„, remonstrance, 111 r. Hastings said, that he 'was sure, altholigh be did not then recollect it, that he must have Made Some renionstranee; else the INT), Meinber would not put the Coestion in such a manner, Mr. CTLETOTEY then st►►tecl, that• in a particidar report ‘vhich He ..specified, there were recorded several 'titters from Mr. Hastings, eontaiaug're monstrances against the appUcation of the surplus bf rent which the Company had frOn► their WTl tories in investments. Mr. liastingvhere apologised for the 1144a : don with which he had mulled to the questions Which had been put during fiis T.611 - flint:ion.; Ile claim ed the indidgence of the House for;any inactit. racy of which be might inadvertently be, guilty; s was; the less qualified' for snot] an exarnina tion on account of the very advanced period" of his life. answer to a question.put by Sir H. MONT. GOM EitY, • India. He admitted :that there were many ports at a considerable distancefroat the principal seats' of Government, but there were someof *the Go\- iontrient aitthorities.residing tit ettel. According t , () re;;n l ' , llions at Bengal, NVO4(I - be easy for the Government, to prevent,Europeans -from'pro ceeding into the interior. It would be diflicalt to regulate •Europeans with respect to con duct and abode in 'proportion , to the nunibers thllt ,alight proceed to India, but he did not tli:; ! k that such a, regulation was- ',altogether impracticable.‘- If tram the circumstances of Europeaos trading from port to port, the re-' straitits inipo , .ed- by the Government' were not fotind to be sittikient, that fact 'must imply their defect, and wolild, in fact, amount to a sruspelf .Sion of the Government. 11e 'did not.think such provisions .as had been sitge:ested would induce a belief that it was intended to force a new reli guitt on them. Both Hindoos and Mahomedans had experienced for yearsi, that, in every trans action, the greatest respect was paid to their pre judices, civil and tcligious ; that they bad been allowed the freest toleration, and in many in stances it must have been manifest to then), that it -was the , wish, of the Government to leave them in religious matter's periedtly - free, as tiny attempt to infringe their rights was punished. With this conviction on their. Minds, he did not apprehend they were likely to be brought to believe that the Government would ever attempt to impose' on them the religion of this country. If a latv were enacted for converting the natives tie Christtanity in such a manner as might appear to them com pulsory on their consciences, then he had no he -in saving very great danger mightrea , . amiably be hpprehended. If enactments were, made, which only went to empower persons who might go to reside . in India for that . parpose,,,to instruct those in the Christian religion who wish, ed to be instructed, front these he could see no danger. 'He did not think,- On the part of the nit- lives, a large demand for our broad cloths' was "to be expected. The poor-would not be ahleto pur- Chase them—the higher Clais would' prefer their pre ient clothing. Under.exfsting regtilatiOns,,no F .ed .40ropean was permitted to enter the interior of the country without tile permission of the Magis trate of the port at which he might land. Some danger Was to he appr.ehended from admitting tilk2lll it to the country without any restriction, as it wonld tend to weaken the Oovernment. From the ,low rata of the wages of labour, the n a ti ves certainly could not purchase our woollen cloths. lie knew Of no other articles for which our market could be greatly extended. The state of things was Ruch i i India,,that for 3s. per month a native could live luxurioudy. He Could not say whether more or less than the sum which would procure him sustenance was necessary to provide him with. clothing. The -moral character of the Hind bos, us compared w i h the European Character, wag very low. False owl was'ji:pr.onlinent feature in their charach,r. They were remarkable for !mild', servility, and duplieity. This he conceiyed to re sult fromithe ancient diSposition of their Gove,rii inept, which made fraud,. servility, and dup!icizi necessary to the preservation: 4)f any . thing, valued. The influence of their religion was, not calculated to correct thetefeaturo. of their-cha racters. Their faith Went to iheni Lord ,initte e each c l: T(Li clay, EA GM thotight A convenient arrongentent, partieclarly for vvituesses ,:if they were to go earl ylito the Cr init4atipns beYund a.ccrtain hour, Vre li P t , e ;if u . o'clock, for instance. They might thus g,iqiJ. and. not proceed with l hc e " ' i or four t ours to the sub' ..t .ffldthelt prol j u. , . with the rgtiltu . business of•tir • A Member asked if the Nol 'Would -be possible , to Oct -thr, it tniblit be r,.r,9 initiations before . the-recessl iii( L ig f e a , d ) f t r i . 1.. C li,;;:.:liilii;Sn:..isibc,lll.,., ,tlhl sanguine in his expectation understood no, Objection to Ty posed new. arrang,entent.l----11 TO THE EDITOR U.DI SIIIP-M711,1)1:4i; iN oun,. It has ever been cousiciero strait, the exportation ut vent the emigration ut median , vere penalties have been enacte twee to the law in that respect served for MIS PERifni, Lo see Oinance.infra::ted fly thos.e' 4ll ' every effort to 'enforce it, Ma for making cordage have permitted t0..g0 . t0 Asia : it %vi purpose of -supplying his M niay requirecordage; on the enable us to Make use of lad, there is great abundance ; .I.mt skilful enough to Manufactur for superior purposes. This I as a flimsy apology ; but it very shallow, policy. The uati 'markahly, gtiod copiers; and . by them' will re. - .ver be forgot years forms an eta front whirl emersion into political roused; TRY has been pouring: upon her profuse manner, the means of a `F GREAT . :" not only have , 111 sent 94 to superintend estabi ing large. ships; but drawings furnished by the. Navy Board, Company.: so that ,Asia.husnot progress of the Arts like an infa , child. is at Once a giant; and more palatable to that part of but superficially, or. ,rather question pass unheeded, as et:llmm of theirs, it. is rather r for the first time, in the prop' the former designation of La' have lii.thertaknown the Nati , ed to navigate India. built ship , worked' up into, and christen( Ifthe present system of, ref of - Asia is coutiotted„ and the shipwrigbis of OLD ExoLAN Great livitain is to be sacrifieo analogy of reasoning is an inn or manufacturer, .t) be constr country, in whi'ch he 110 ships upon the faith of C) shall be protected in his ,ho maintain himself ;i 11 contribute hL t? the e:44;" ye.hen he i$ ing his business torn from 131111' of At tereits anti v.ilY led to linger out an existence i c l at l s4; be is pot able, to lvofk with the -wore favoured inhabit tries ? ,tf.theinliabitisnts of our F. .toriej are to be considered cis t:, and entitled to all the privilef, -.ject, let thrill ‘te partaials tages ; let it be Oirly.'stated.ll4 arises to the pliblic income b in the bliMing ()f a ton of ih i tajn i and make every ton IleTellt•contribute the siva halt the stun, au.l the contest would then be picre a petition, ;,,tbe n , tato:c . prize, would faiiiy exerted win the - chap!et wear - it the powerful ascendancy of a ixditidnalsiS not to be patien . persons whose spirit is sups' of being the bearers of the insolence. , AN OLD 11)1 Chatham, March q 7; IBlo7*. • 111/Cl'llS. • Snurlay moming, tiara' •:".!, SCOtt, of a Daughter. . Ou the ;4th lust. ai Itroodlt0 141 ! , Nlanniug, Eirkof a I).:iughter. ti ARRIt.:I Oa the 35th io,t, at Dalzell-tlait. Itattrov, 4.1 the Mid lin:iu. Utz daughter of ( Lie itcitatit,t:Licral 144 Tonality lust, ;it 'f uttentlant , of.Joiiit Ilolt. 1:,(1, of tht atitive pl daughter of ILirtiley Yestertilo,, at St.Oporge's, 4140 en !owes, It. S, to Miis Denynit. E‘q. M. fja . PiterhuXollo On the ad aced C 7, the Ite . itector iii Chinghtun. On the 6tli ' , air. at Jervy, Ens's ,t)Gth Regiment. • • Ltii the :II 4t lost, at thy Copra/ of iiertfoid, Itret4;r of that I"„ri:ti. • On the g:34 " f 166 "gi4 vz.irs L4l xv!iich service ottlie t ;tt lialf-M r 1.64:1 y, Li ttis se w. , kilg‘ On the 'leth I:l4.vocr:fr, .9N. t',....kodler,i,vittz)vi tn.., the I4:::7 , Y 1 .1 14:1•71‘1'• I 14 1 , :,aurday ;at, 4,t ALit:ras: 0.4 4t On the Utivt , i Feinottrrt dies,"Caputhi I .14(4 ,`" 1,1 ,, , YutlUge , t twit .01 the Lac Juo , ' , Liuntv of 1301:,}ig1,, o..ed fat Ye''' ; tiLde Lately, of in th-ti 114th yt ot hiu ag e: oi n aud eheerfAi t t, - ,ed ances, &tad setuied to I,r,r age. Cirosrunor-S• t i/ 31. . :tlSt j)C. add: dik lie day, Ale Lord tbooght i.., rou gh 0 lie 'lou se etrildlf w i t t i the ' he ‘val byi lit, ir.e.f Rtil on this boil —LI4 .-4 .. 0 made to t!, , : I ,l ' djourned. Tin , ...-------, : fl, ct '.!I S , T ill ?, G,ll';"f 'iii,., -;.1/.41.0 • .i , • as wise fo licy rii : •.4 ;0 , ,11 4 , chinery , and to P.; ,41,,1 aics ; . awl tetr- 4 Vrvi tti to .190 re t : bat it biJEtoft! that tvltniesoff# dr', ~, ~ o Wight 01 4 111. I cliiitery gaff aitis,i ' ..1.0.1v Ai clout la fur i,,,t,ZkN injeity's °lips,. t '„,,, iliiiia st Aid!),4'44l'; lion betip., tit via, ,4ittlit.,ti i rl tt r i i:t,tiiii;:%re)oivi:ll:i:°ivti 'i i t i IC ill t I c i ! i t 4re tt i t lfill i rr t g : ' i t l e c i i '' ' '''''' - ' 11 : 4l t), 1 ".dot . t , to ). 1 ives of )11,1is sic,' )1,, i'': 'an et mice log i kid - , 11 tten, The last it: , ,11, 1!, :h Asia K ay (1,0 1" ,',2i.11:` lueure ; 0 cot... ii,r9vitia4 r shores, ill tit" - ' i tire.i ( ; ' ii`er becuruil al , 11:1,..,, nen of 41041;1' I* .1:, 11ishint:nts for ),,"11 '1.71'4 ri Of them itafe ud,., Tr 114r1 and the 1;ot 1,"1' ;15 tit to zolitfor I:':'i it,rlt4 'ant STAII4 bttibtf 11,111tu: in order to.tent7iti,.!,:p the publicittiob '...::LS w h o . let the P` c ,, watter hat o it a. , izo reinarLable tth3v 11 (Yl,/ )ositinti, 1111. 'scars, by .141/144! Lves SOO ar‘e:e."‘ ~ f,,j) ty, ips, t1r,,,, sic ':,, li.',r„l led illicqie Sai ''. , ,ithe ferrnet• to 001,0: . Itirt isi :thititoiliapt i' / , )4,4m; NI) per:•late,l Io: : . v i r -:, eel to kii,-;'*:,' ,, lt(„ 1 , tdiviciii,ll,lo l'l'' k,',Z(t 'i ' (tilled to I'ol.,'ci Croi,, zia .t,'!".:e,a.l is ti ug laic,,!,PiL onest ogeklic,-,k( ' 0 , ian4l.o P. L'' i, f i . ') i. 0 ' •-• ' P' .4! 1,,,,C0cA6, r') y vie' 660i0h, if .:, . , 1, tAr Ito: stf - ~, • is itc to I)iffir;ii ": oo , i ... . itl pciorLii ftro' i. 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