The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-23 00:00:00

Ow (once he then had the honour to hold, he was - perhap4 the most peculiarly responsible. The. Earl of Motets observed that he too had in seine degree been made the object of unfair ca lamny ; not on the occasion to which his Noble Priem's, had so pointedly advet tad, but upon one in, some degree connected with the subject matter, of it.. He' fully agreed, and he felt with him 31a,: . . to' the point in which they were implicated, aid be felt how 'humiliating - must be the feelings of that person, reduced to defend himselfagainst such a charge. In such a situation, in sortie degree, was he himself placed,' in having been charged with. investigating arid covertly entleaVourifig to obtain evidence against Ent iudividual, and wit •• engaging the' dirty purpose, of exaininiug in that view the servants of an individual. But he trusted that' . no soul who knew aught of his conduct or chat ter would for a sllOllll )t harbour such stispitibo of him ; a(d he could sblenioly assiati their Lord , ships, on 'the and honour of a gentleman, that he ;did not, upon any t?ceasion whatever, or at any time, in the least seek for any information against any„ one individual. Far. from that, not only did he never do, soy, but he never had the smallest intimation conveyed to him for such a purpo,ie. But when .a certain IlhistriouS Indivi dual was in question, he deemed and felt it his duty as one of the S ceorn Coitosellors of that Il lustrious Person, and was CfCit hound by his oath to enter Upon Ott .exatnination ti.s far as+heconsi tiered it might he consistent with the line of his duty. A certain Noble Lord had maile the most unexpected and Mt w eli attic deelaol fl on's , and. stated that the-eiretinistanct , s which he (that Noble Lord) then lum.otiontd were not only talked of in the Muse, but in the whole ocighbourhood ;, an intimation of that kind, felt, was aot to he over, and lit• took the liberty, .0; he possi bly might have misumlerstood the Noble Lord, who made the application, to•sw,geq the pro,. pr:ety of first examio'ng those witio:o.es ; and what was the result 7 It appeared Cony them (sir we. understood his Lordship) that the affair was: scarcely talked of in the House, and' not at all hi the neighbourhood'. • Such a protfe- Aitre was noole a ground for the scandalous im putation 'of secret practices to procure cVidence. —A. view of the circumstances alleged .rendu crl it. lo o t .4»proper, that medical •gentle , men should be, .reterred to ; and lie thought that tipun the whole it would be more delicate and proper, that these pk.rsons / should meet a Idagis trate at his•honsc, than in such a state of things to tiudergo an examination tit the (Mice in. Mar lborough-street ; and it was even stated, that the • very manlier which he displAyed at the examina- • thin v . /as, adapted to. Wine:tee. the witnesses : this his Lordship described to have been the:very re verse of what was insinuated. if it were seen, their Lordships Would he satisfictl, it. was •illtelded as a severe che.:lt, and tire real intention was, to convq Or the person at the moment his idea, that ' the truth was not spoken. While he was on this topic, he would, as perhaps he lout not many days to reutcun in 'the country, beg leavesto notice an other roost onfoinrdeclinsinuatioo Against It Was 'stated iu tt publictation, that the Earl of aS the o. 'viol. expressed, hal zoithorised the iusertioo of certain allonytnotiS pialigraphS, for a eer!ain object, ; its seemed 'to he insioupted. So far from such a calumny haeing the least founda tion in tenth, tie conic! strlernnly assttre the [louse. he had never nut once in the course of "his life, authorised tint' thing is the Shape of all anotiy mous palograpli, and that was once on an (Cealloll So entirely personal With respect to his own fa trat he would not •trouble their Lordships with port ;Cillilr SiMeMeilt Of it. He had, in fact, always :lie titmo , ,t abhorrence to every sort of anonymous statement ; hot, ivith regard to sited paxagraphs, as would tend to calun)6i:lte or hart the teelint,43 of any individual, he solemnly declar, ed.before Almighty God, in the presence of that noose, and oft;io,.: country, that no.consideration upon ,earth %voila induce birn to be concerned in their publication, and those who were capable . of 'such conduct, be regarded as • equally weak And wic:'<ed, and deserving to be e:o_.l,:doel troin that society which • they .contaminated by their, _ . . . . preselice ! . The' L:ti:l of LtvLaroor., then moved, -that this House do uow adjourn, which proceedh.g;on the question being put, inirne,iitteiy took , place Of 7 o'clock): tilt to -nkwrour. HOUF.3E. 0 COMMONS. MONTIAV, MAUCH 19. 'Lord Cl/. 141,E3 FITZROY brought-in the Report the Seafmd Ejection Committee. it stated thatthe Committee e're of opinion th a t th e ting Members lila been duly el...ered but that the Petition vas not frivoious and veNntions. . bir•E. KNATC.HBII . LI, presented, a Petition from tain Merchants, Traders, arid otherli, at and-near Gray csold , in Kent, in : favour of the renewal of La! East (;oi:)vany's Charter. ' • Mr. ROM N SoN brought in a Bill for regulating the Expormt ion of , Corn to Newfoundland awl the coast of Lathrailor..,l4tad kv.first time: 4 and ordered to- he re;“t ~vcolltl thitt, • A new it wiles ortkred fry Rye, in the room (f Mr. Wetberwilli, be. haviot; ',wen also returned for Stialtbbniy, and bwring‘ n.kule,bis eleetbni for the Itnter. 'A new S. XI rit was, also ordered for Sligo, 4) the room of tin; Right llon. ti;eorge Canning, who cr.:t:3 likewise:returned for Liverpool, and made his election for the latter. On the motion of Air. Alderman Axi there were ordered to he laid before the lit,tnse, 'copies of the repli'es of the Comniissioners superin tewling Cine invovements in the Port and har bour of. .London, re.specting the probability of carrying into execution the proposed- Isle . of Dogs CONINIIII%`E 07 SUPPLY, on the mot ioril of r l it Wft,...r.ToN 1t %,F0 resolv7 ed, -:.•11114 - not e)xeetling . 5;000,009/. 'be geltratNi to 1116 Milic , itv, (to be raised•by nit;ans of :, , Ixeorc i ner :Alk) •, for the pnrpose of inqing Ex chequer BUN ottvst4ntlilig ;tad ooprovided. itepor to-usorrow. co'AmyrTE I', OF .. WAYS . AND MEANS: this Colntnittee it wa.!, rt,,,solv e A, th a t a snm , not ex.eeeiling live millions, be - raised -ley Exche quer Bills of t'itatoiing upti unprovided t or ,—Re. port to-inorrow. The W,..,te.;ilh Burial BM was postponed tilt to-morrow. 1 1:114•Mail Conch Gulrd Bill was read a second time, and oi.tiered to be committed on Wednes day. • 're . he Committee on the KiltneliTharn Hospital Bill was postrione,l till. VVertnesday. an.,l Botinty Bills wen. read a second time, and ()Meted to be commit.R.d to-morrow. On the - 11:::)tiott of Mr. COURTENAY for tic cowl reacting of,LeePatent Bill, a short di,ais sion took pla(!e, in whieh'i‘lr. Giddy, Sir R. , Peel, Mr. W. Li - one,` and I', Grant, partici pated, each of these. Gentlemen having made ob jections to, the Bill. The Bill was then lead a second time, and ordered to be committed. Mr. VIIENDERGAST presented a Petitiop fermi *twain merchants in the dry of London, praying that the same privileges which had been allowed to India-built ships alight ..he continued. and that they might be allowed to be registered in,British ports,--Ordered-.to he on the table. - On the motion,of Mr. SU I, .IVAN, there Was or dered to be laid .before the House an account of the profits cif the '.,East India Company in the years 1793,4 and 1811-12. Mr. Alderman ATKINs obtained leave to bring in a Bill to provide againAt certilin abuses which had 'existed tr the lute and for.iner Elections for 'Weymouth, by. which Cie number of freeholders v..as multiplied. '.lYu 1. ll was brought in, read a firA time, Ordered to he read a second time on Monday next„ and, ordered to be printed. The SPEAKaa reminded the liouie, that there %VAS 'an e!CCtiVa Ballot St (Mel for to-morrow (this day) and also the Report oldie Defaulters at the last Bailot. The Report of the Sinceore .11111 wits postponed till Monday next. Mr. KING .Tox presented An Account of the Re venue deriy.. * Ni hy Ilse lAt lndia Company front their territories duriT, , , the years 181 1 -12. The tnsolia2nt richtors Bill 'wo.B read .a second time, On! oi.‘l,ycd to be comsniaed on the ::';(1 of May next. The General Inelittr , , Bill went through a Committee of the whCae Honse. The ileport received, and ordered to be taken into consideration .on the 3d May, The Bill vr,oi ordered to, he printed. The Felony, Grand and 1 etit Larceny BUJ, 'O.:li ordered to be read a third time on the 3d of May. BL‘CKZUUNti presentcti a Petition from in Lancashire, af.,aiie,t the reileval t the Bast. Inlift Com9any's Charter.—Ortlered to lie on IJ , Sift 11, PARNELL moved that Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the Corn Trade of Ire land, acid-to repot their bbserviqic:ta thereupon. Mr. Alderman ATKINS hoped that the ,Com mit tee would, not emnine their observation, to the Corn Trade of Ireland alone, but that they should be appointed to,extend their olyservatlons. to that trade throughout every part of the United King dom. Sir U. PkawELL had no 'objection to extend thu observath:ms of the Committee to the United Ii ingdorn. AT11,114'5 then moved as on IVIller)(1- 11101 A , Committee beappointed to inquire into the Corn Trade in the United 'Kingdom, .ancl to report tiwir (,!eservations thereupon. 'the ori ginal motion was then negatived, and the amend ment of Mr. Atkins. agreed to v;ithout a division . . Mr. M frothe Mint,, presented an ac count of the quantity of alloy and of pure silver contained. in each of the Silver Tokens issued by the, Bank. Oct the Alot,ion of Mr. Rost:, there was firderqd an account of the number of men and of vessels, tke tinantity of tonnage employedin the iler ring e.nil Deep-sea Fishery. PRINCE :S Or WAIXS. "Mr..WITITBItnAD Sititi, that lie held In his han(l a copy of a,paper, of which lie had read •a part to the Howie on Wednesday last, (the questions said to have been put to Mrs. at her examine- . c u m) As several Members - had expressed their . doubts as to the authenticity of that paper, he had then declared, that if, upon inquiry, he found that he had been imposed upon, and that the pa • per %vas a forgery, he 'should. publicly own that am imposition had been practised upon him. As he since understood that a•certain high authority had declared that - it was tin imposition, anti that 'be wondered' how any person could be so grossly ceived asi to imagine for one moment, that it was authentic, he:(111r. W.) found hinfself called upon, to•stathto the House, that he had no more reason than When he first produced it; to think that ' it was not 'authentic. But if the witness (MrS. Lisle) should, as well as the four CommissiOners, disclaim the paper, it would then only remain for' hint to declare to the House, that it was an int• posture. As the person frhm 'whom he had re ceived the paper was one of the hrghest t i t specta hint,' until the witness should beiself . seethe" questions which were given in the paper; he should suspend his recognitiOn'of it as a forgery., He took that opportunity Of declaring that he bad neithyr bought the paper, nor received it from any person in office, nor from any one at all con nected with the Pri!,i..:!ss of Wales; If it' should be found xtrat paper was a forgery, be was certain from-the character of person from whom he had it, that 'he must have been also imposed upon.: in ,the mean thee, he suspended his acknOwledgt ment of it as a forgery, awl :should wait to see whether the motion, which was to be brought forward on:Wednesday next, would be the means of bringing forth any thing which might throw light upon the subject, Lord CASTLEREAGH Ulla,' that such a paper should not have been brought forward until the Honourable Member was sure that it was an thedticated. • Mr. WHITBREAD said, that when he produced the paper in question, he bad no doubt that it was' authentic. The Noble Lord should have considered that there was' some difference be , tween a paper being authentic , and being authen— *OM. , Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that when the paper was prodUced, the Hon. Gentleman had declared that.he believed it to, be, authentic. Mr% WHITBREAD said, that be bad produced it for the purpose of 'showing, that if the questions which to tl in ~:h pat were added to the deposition, the effect of it Avould be'altered. Mr. TtEar4y . . observed, Abut the questions which had been pittli - tO the witness, must have been such as were ,atinposed to' he the hest for eliciting h;f:rrtation, The deposition was read once to the witness for the - purpose of havir,„*Taly alter;itions to:, de ih it whi,ch might be refl'ltired„. anti tLeu it wiis signed. .Could it be the opinion of his I tonourahle Frienchhat the Commissioners had e»frappeil Mrs. Lisle int, the signing of- a deposition made out in, iOl ii perfecdyunusnal Cling, respecting the. iq‘uiLlithiri Of that per w as ex t raor dinary: It' veyy strange that his Honourable 14ieuf.1 should thhik it pOsSible that the paper seas ERt ,eyel) although tie thought it was authentic, it not a, fit op porttoilry for making such oh..;eir:,;;;ins. us his lionOurable ha'd made as the con , lner the Conimissioners. • When a th._.cia'ration - came from the Commissioner, ttait the piper : tray a f forgery, and when there was no cannier to tiuii}}iy iu favour of the authenticity of the paper,nOt One M'onteut should 'have been 'lost thal: an imposition had been practised. All the authenti city which'coutd attach to the paper . , was, that it • had beim Made oat from the atter-recollection Of Mrs:Lisle. • But he 'Would a sk, w a s the etrAdttet of the Commissioners to be called in question upon, such autbmiiy as the after-riollecti6n of Mrs. ...Lisle 3 Ile had every et.use to rcs . pect the cha racter of Mrs, Lide., but it wait not to. he forgot" that the deposition . was signed and counter sigaed by the Commissioners. lie fell surprised that his lion. Frieud should delay, 'for one single day, to acknowledge that. he hal been imposed 41'1011. - Mr. iVntrattr.An said; that :the line of coaduct which he put...int:A bad been adopted alter rwattre reflection, and that he should not ;titer it. lie bilOtlit ask 'Mrs. Lisle, whether she believed that the yie.. , tions in the paper Which he had produced - !ererC put to her by the Commissioners. she id tom: they AVel ; '2, it would then be proper tri a 4; her, sheltad recorded the questions. tie had vv:lited .lace Wedriesdayin e. pectation that sonic communication would be made; but as !nat ters then stood, 'he should think th t he acted im properly if he Slitintd say that he believed the paper to be a forgery. Mr . I .3.vraurts'r thought that' the Hon. Gentle man might Itt.tve knotvn that it never was the ens 'tont to i..:11;.!! :!;ivt-n the questions pnt to a witness. If, however, there was ii(lCl,:iltyre 'front the gene al custom, and if', at Mrs.. exinninitna, the , qttestionc Were taken dbwri, the paper which the Lion. GentleManhad produced 11.111 At have come either' from Al . ;:s. Lisle, or Sottie one the foite. Co - rutnisslonet•s; for there had'not been any other person preent. It bad not come crom any of the roar Lords ; it must, therefore, have. come from Mrs. Lisle,' if it tamita authentic. At' beSt, then, it could only have been made opt from the - rceolt lection of it ~ ,..:ruess; anti it Wil3 really most ex , traordivary that an lion. Mem r beshould pi•odu . ce ti p:lp anti say that be believed it to be authen-; tic, the only reason which. could inthee ;ant to thin!: was the s t uppOsition that it had hcc:i made out from recollection, anti the that his friez - n1 ncit !lint rr th it 3 was a forgery. . . 1f,, , !.,5T INDIA .91 1 .4PANY'S CI i;TER'. L or d . eAsT L cv. 7 - A o .vi Eat Indi a Charter was now nearly expired, it tell, he s.aid,. to the lot of Parliament to decide what was to be the future mode of 1 1. ;roceeding ivith respect to the 'country which "hail .;een Subject to: the Company. In a subject of . snail Magnitude and iniportance, it was impossible not' to be struck .with.the con sideration 'of what was to be the ftiture system of. Government adopted tie Jake charge of-, such an important part of the Empire. Government .1 and the House; he was Sae, e.•oitid be fully of the'great and heavy moral .tinst that wonlil be inipimod upon a Gov - ernment 'upon' which de volved the superintendance of such a large portion of mankind. It was a thing mexampled,in,the history of the world, that the patent slate should have to legislak: for a possess lon. exceeding-so far exceeding itself', both in extent 'and popula tion. Ile had no .!i:lieu'sy in saying, that if lie could perSuade himself the arrangements to he riclopted were such, as in any material degree would tend to shake the fabric bf :Government which _had been so long established in India, he - should have hesitated to propose any tnea,,ure that could contribute even to shake; nitwit less to yoll it down, a system which had, answered so well all the ends for which it had been eqabliA-- cd. The propositions ire meant to propose were ,fonuded upon principles not at all subver sive of the policy which kid hitherto been pitysneth. but rather tending to ,confirm it. .SaCh a plan of conduct was; in his mind not only for the interest of the country in general, but of the Company it- self.- It Was not, a respect to the Eastindia Com pany itself that rendered the Government. ling to disiolve it ; but because . that country, - under the COMpany, had been administered on principles , so, conducive to - its prosperity ; • -on prinCiples .so wise in themselves, and so bene:cial in the practice, that history GI not airara an ex-' ample , of so large an extent of 'territory, So well governed.. In proof of this as-ertiois, it 'ivtts a - strong fact, tilto'ver a liopulaion, amounting to rit least :0,000,000, there were 'placed only about : 1600 civil servants.' itsia, be was certain, never saw, and it was prOhable - Europe never did, a Go vernnient administered SO much in the spirit of mildness, and 'V) greatly to the ads antage of the Government. lle knew no Government that Lrid servatitS of grekifer ilhillty, Or in Which so fe.W fla 7 grant acts of delinquency had iseen comtnitted.-- - The truth visas, that from the liberality of their lOwance, and from the great importance of the t trust committed to them, the servants, of that G 9 -, vernment Were ecliteate(l in habits unknown, i n a great, measure, to the:Servants of other tavern- meats, and the Consequence was, that they afford ed the highest examples that could be met with, of. 0004 eflieieriel,. It was' his lot to have had oc casion to apply iiiraself,'whiCh he did with all the diligence iii his power, to the,concems of the -orn pany. He knew by : whom they were Served, and . the conviction onitis 'mind from this e4erietice was, that no men were better served than' the Di rectors of that CoMpany. In the Conrt of Di- - there were men, who, from knowledge n dovhonour to•any Govern,: a Vec ti tn et,:p,erica ce, wood. meat. It was not therefore vitln. the plea he meant to propose to off: Lion that Would go to, the subvers vernment, as it had been hithert! Such, be affirmed, were his feelin beg the House, theref ore, to reei any regulation the (Sovernwmeould nt try meant to propose, they out of the system that had been ',if It anv other persons in the Clouse. of proposingn - ny innovation, itl that should take tie responsibilitY of then "tives• :..3.6 continue the Tres , %.iover.4l,tufenc there was not a duty of . necessity. What be Meant to taken up upon - any other, grow, victim) of its expediency z and he reproach if he, shotild feel hialself to any, view that - 0 ;o uld be mar, rest at the country for which the' legislate. Inlooking at.the quest portant point to be considered w: present qctein ought to he c,otteu circumstances , : drove them to the„ tat .ehange, and the substitution ferent iostrument 'of gOvernmen middle cour!..o was to be pursue( pursued, with safety to the inte r public amt of the country. to be coiridered was, whether , system that had beet) pursued I'ol years with respect to India was vered in, or whether it could vexed in.. His opinion was that lie saw great objections to the pl trust. in the Mantis of the Coinpcllly longer. The Legislature should a period tie up the Commerce of country in the hands o f the `commerce} ever degreeivit may be extended in was a proposition so untertable , ' _his mind; could justify it. TK was sufficient to occupy-the .com , it could be extended, was certain open conflict) argument. But he -the interest, even of the Compal i vo ia k ra la e b n i t y be consulted by the exclusion the' sire,. He was certainly convincell tha waS• about to propose, ,they trade to India.: concurred in t much apprehension to the burst not regulate take place LIP' great commerci, iii conlnterce ()s many must w it ruin forth alt. It eras however, to b, I s t' (s in it. From 1'79 3 t ifln e :i c a at t a t b h : pcared that mount o4` ttie 1)' ) or the tvitolc. c t,stlr i b, t ah , o( l oit e ell te o bo f a:lnt g ,rile r . the .such appre' otittt of the trade was lions, so that even , under the pr' thCprivate trado, tieulat.(la 04 1 f:onc,-erned 1)1 an ad, erse cottl \-ery invitiog; 1.„-,,,o,, ; L:g thee. now stood, hen - gr. -A he leav: to it Was . beyeod flw screech; to conduct it. It sh'ould not be the trairunds of a chartered comp viewed their ch , trter :Is a boon n‘...!P ti , tered on the hat row se:tio of ciniil it ! t h ey I Lati received it in (hat on themselves arbttrthen which ail to - bear. The con eoltien t on the: trade-in the exclusive eveq were comt e . wlled to draW f c a p ital able coneeros, t he purptre et exclusive coin tnorce. Durwg. th had been cmlied tit t' loss u‘ thousand pouudS, by providing vate triple. Id was. howeve' I alooe,that uteri (ices ‘vere ynode, mai interest:, ot-the country• t.' v tric, and keen tip their, ine:Jo: forced to draw funds front nair cerns. There: were other vice' which , wonhl bear him out in the tra:•; ,Ittisfied, and he believed thi would hC sntistied, tlI the Company Wrrs not sufficient f' coMmeree that had .grown up to That t Comprov. therefore,- tr. concerns in a hri.ter manner, the should be let in more livgp4 7 upon the Commerce they had Itr 1, , 0r that purl;o , e sometit in c' than had been done either in 17 9 ' he little(' the Compauy would TT' 'to that wilicn w on!d be r ou nd to terest oldie country. Nothing, to a total Change or the F .ystein , ' - Company vVas di,,:oised to sm . "' contoided by some tvfo) hadargi that there was a constitutional present system. ; that system ... e ti v o i t l ie in itself to • ,wilt), the l>nhl be smith as to disarm je:,oilsYF," ininre the g ood. t tvire.!, be should draw the xti:•!t plan ivhich hi s mild it of all to pursue. It ei:is ,ultr cOnid remain without alotilcoltti< t;1,11 ex :.}lt. the Cotripalli " . ere slliCtion to at . departi, 101111 wAY which he could mos his pion would be by opcuitig,l h a d to Plojkose., ihe tirstAcio, ge - lierai One, .le•.:laratc,ry of the Whole systeti),'as it hitherto eN,I, tinue in full firce, excePt °., modified by the succee ding re l 9'., ter was to be git•eit for twenty to such regulation as the resol T don.. 'nt second resolutieni, the question tit .trade, an& w?' „ , continuance of the relraints tP,P wit 1 that was prepared to couteno ,„1 sent, so far as it re gatXled u l" o , without the proof of a strong' he not be abandoned.. He W.a 4 .,,,!ci shhlolu!sliy,c,t(), tt 110 W we iron)C hitulictrtahcel et.c. that even the intercourse il l) be staffer& to coutinue in. its " re • t eto.. sea tar was for th e la lit! the scor.e f, , , I i ) fifer any re.i.;:i!.; tied, 'sion of tire ~/ t o t i to adolinistrt.,,l it w ags. Ilc ‘vol!litFlod t collect, tlot it ivel l of this coo' itro not travel f!), in,s ith * lete r ertY follo4 se were tle : ' , , a t respect„, .:, • y i itS SUCCCSS 11 ' ;I. ht . t escnt syGhat . .'., 1 t IV£ of clioic,.l4 ,lei, l'r()Me %flu ettl I be nil tlr.o) the ci i ' ;oi i th, e should feel to te f obliged t o ittf, to' e e; t1ici0,,,,!, i, l cy ~ , ,,' , z e. ,:b o t 0 'IN, tioo, a ►tooLil;.' :,lip vas, 1713:ther66 fin: titled, or vilvAile ~(Itt oeccs,ity of in: ~ th 1 of a (its:6,l4. . ter. tat, o r It Ileo' , n) .. ' ( 1 , 1 „ :(1, owl 011/4:;e 4K/1 :..rests 'both oltri'"' ~ b 1 be 1)04 goti(‘‘l 4 4 a tht coolegrci!J , ti or tbe b e tirenlY ,iitt still tO be j;rt,.,-, be sgfely ri,t- Itaaitc,,,,e,(:;aott• i,!..;ii.Fttl---a 0 1 olft " or ts%clileats 1,11 .1 • 1 , 11 Ot fol . io I," .Pr 1( 4 )f that e%tellsi' ~I1(,1 nipany, to vbat• it, a that will. 10 e t, tit that ootliiitp .1 1 f NI at. the Coa1141:' ..thi inlerce, so fir 'lt) 1 oly 3 propoit 1. ) dotibtetl 40' lie my its , e , 1 ,, ,, . )), seemed tj'l4 ' ril ~,eciile,lil:;,ll4:,:,,,ii:ll),..,i.ecirlitilifili)zii,,ytrl,lil4,i,ii:it,,,iiitii,eis,iiiiitititiici:li,,,,,s,,ii,,,i,giolilri;sl:::iiitiil:l;,,,. .sli..l3,l..l)iiiiitotltltritiiirci, ill loteresii 1 , , . 1 , ,i , • s ill. %%quill 0.: . ail Icl;tilet,s! ,1441 K 1 Itriiiej (I, ‘ l ., ;0 7 I, 11:tti li7g ill' t'teil 93 to• 1;06 it ' ,),,, )riviite toile 'q, ~I t° re Prfc priypt(o. 1.,, ooe, hill, " ,''o( reseNt 06(0:1,11 th r,,as (A)vioili f,, to il, omelet co.IV' '''', 1, ?tt i;ro i.o4,t.''',l' 1 1•'71,:y , t bot. 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