The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-15 00:00:00

furnishing the lamination which he required.— The date of the landing of the Swedish troops on the Continent, in as far as it was known t 6 Mi nisters, „should also Ite ,given; and be believed that the information which Goverment'possessed on that head %vas sufficient for the purpose of de- Nte. ,\s to the inoeion which the Right Ho nourahle.Gent leman intended to make for the pro ductiim Of the treaty between Russia and Sweden, as that treaty had not 'been promulgated by either of the kingdoms, he hOped the flight Honour able fientlenwn would be sensible of the delicate situation in which - Ministers stood with reptd , to it. He therefore found it to be his duty not to lay be fore the House themrticles of that Treaty ; but he should furnish such information as might be ne . cessary for the elucidation of., the Tieaty with Sweden. Mr. PONSONBY here asked, whether it was the intention of the Noble Lord to give this infanta-. tion verbally . ? Because if such Was his intention, lie thought It was by no means Sufficient. Lord CA§TLEBKAGII said, that.he intended to furnish the requisite information, by laying it up on the table PaNsoNEY said that all he wanted was such information as might be sufficient to enable the Himse to come to, a decision upon the subject ; he'left it to the Noble Lord to choose the mode in which the information should be given. As to the lauding of the troop, what. lie wished to know Was the exact day on which Government conceived SWeden to have, by landing troops 011 the Continent, so fur complied with the stipula tions of the treaty, as to be entitled to a further payment of the subsidy. Mr. MARRYAT wished to know whether,. by the treaty with Sweden, it was understood that along with the island of Guadaloupe,, there should be included the minor islands of St. Martin's, De seada, and the Saints, as these latter islands were eoirmonly understood to be coMprebended with Gnadaloupe ? Lord C.SSTLEBEAGII replied, that nothing was by the treaty, to be given to Sweden but the island of Guadtdoupe, properly se' called. Mr. PONSONBY said, that lie understood that the only point of difference between himself and the Noble Lord was on the subject of the eikions with Denmark ; sod as the Noble L-ord •would not comply with his wishes on that sub ject, he should to-morrow move for the produc tion of a , copy of theSe negoeiations. lIELSTONE ELECTION. Mr. SWAN having moved the Order of the Day for the further considoration of the Report of the Heist One Election Committee ; Lnrd CASTLEREAGII hoped, as the further ,con sideration of the Report of the East India Com mittee stood for that night, that the Hon. Gen tleman would see the propriety of postponing the conbideration of die Election Committee Report, at least for that night. L .rd A. HAMILTON objected to the postpone ment. Mr. DAVIREf GtonY said, that .be thought the East India business of such importance, that the consideration of the report of the Election Com mittee should be Ina off on that occasion ; but if it was postponed for that night, he thonght it shonld be given up till the next Session, A tong disct►ssion ensued on this subject, in which Mr. C. Wynne, Mr. Bathurst, Mr. Preston, and several other Members participated. It was finally ordered that the report of the Heistone Election Connuittet should be taken into further consideration on Monday nest. The Repott of the Committee of Ways and Means was then taken into further consideration, when, after some words from Mr. Calcraft and Sir tloitti Newport, the Resolutions of Friday last wcre severally rend Dud agrcidd to. The N'Sri.ulsor Forest Bill Will ordered to be Printed, Mr. W.'FITZOLAMD obtained leave to bring in, Bill for the better regulation of the Malt Duty iu Ireland, E - AST INDIA CONIMITFEE. NI wponT said, he had no amendment to the firn Resolution in contemplation, declaratory of our sole right of dominion in the East, lot' he learned that the Company had laid claim to the I..;;vit ern sovereignty. Previous to the examination of witnesses, or the discossion of any resolution; a declaration should have been made of the sove reign right of the Crown of Great Britain to the empire of India. lie conciliar!. by moving to omit all the words of the •Itesiihrtion after the word " for the purpose of inserting words declining the sovereignty of the Crown of Great Britain and Ireland to be over the British territories in India paramount and undoubted, and the eaercise of its nuthority inseparably connected with the receipt of the territorial revenues, and alio declaring; the British Parliament to be primi.- rily bound to provide for the civil Mid' religious liberties of the people of lmlia, as 'to promote theiriMprovement and happiness'ivas a duty with whiult nothing ought to be staered to come in compvtition. CASTLVH r.,xon objected to the course re conovended by the 'tight ITOrthurable Barmier-- Wbarrver claims riii,rht have i,Len set tip by the Last India Contprnly to property Acquired .in di a,' he was not aw;tve that the ,tivereigtity tif the Crown had ever been called in question-; and with respect to the latter pit of the resointion,he con, t'aided thcit it was tinnecosary to set forth till the moot triiths by 'which they oio., , clit to be guided in Legislation.. Acting thus, they would pay it bail cOmplinicut it) all former Legislators, who ) ; '‘, ( l thought it more advisable to confine themselves to the consideration of some practical resolutions.* Mr. U', SmiTo, however bad the compliment they might pay to others, was anxiousthiit regard fur the welfare Of the natives of lo,din should be pat in the foreground of their proceedings, should form a prominent feature on the canvas.. Pe be lieved the situation of the,people of .India had lio.en flinch Unproved, but still objecting to the , oustitution Of the Company. The amendment 1.00 warmest eomairreuc e , : 1 's4: 11 4 1 1 1 -utivt did not approve of the amend ment.' It coiltailu,d t wo . . %val n t ,nct propositions, , ~..Y 9f _ .„,! Le,e3,;lt to ann ," “.) ill 1-I.t svai mtehiled tai tullOW 1.0Z:11(iN ti tw At the Sis, OFFIc • tlp with any practical:measure this resolution, it adopted. It was not necessary to assert the soie reignty Of the Crown, as it had not been disputvo ; and the other: proposition which the amendment. contained was even still more unnecessary. Mr. lloaNiot Was not very anxious. about the amendment, but was surprised that it should be i opposed on the ground that it was unnecessary for Parliatneut-to declare those moral truths by ‘viiith they ought to be guided,-by those who in their own resolutions decl..tred, 6‘ That it was the duty of the Indian Government to promote the happi ness of the people of India." Mr. STEPHEN contended, that Parliament was etuleaV6nring to do all which they were called up on by . this abistraf:t resolutiOn'to pledge themselves to do, and that the amendment was unnecessary. lie moreover objected fo the atnendtinnt as goin g to ;11feet,„the property of the Company by the lan guage it held respect 'the revenues of India. • while asserting the soi:.reignty of the Crown. Mr. Havoc was understood to say, that the re- solution was unnecessary, as the East India. Com. patty had never laid c:aini to the sovereignty of India. Mr. TIERNEY objected to the Amendment, as far as it went to affect the property of the Com pany. The ,Company- having obtained great pos sessions by conquest;*and doing'this, having con tracted great debts, he thOught it would not be fair, by a. s.veeping Act of Parliament, to. say to them, "You shall keep the debt, but we w ill take the property." -Ile approved of the other propositions which it contained, and thought when they were about to delegate the sovereignty of an empire to others, that it might be wholesoMe to state to the Government thus appointed or sane- ' tioned, that their first duty was tolook to the hap piness of thOse over whom they were to rul e . If the Right Hoo. Baronet coulthuake his resolution dill rent. us to the property of the Company, he (Mr. T.) would agree to it. 'After a few Words from Mr. PRESTON which could not be distinctly beard, Mr. C. GRANT' said, the East India COmpany had never laid clai►i to the- sovereignty of the country; they had only asserted that right in the soil which they conceived to be given thew by their Charters. Whether they were correct or not in the view they took of this subject, at any rate it was a question not' yet decided against them....._ The situation of the natives had been much iM proved by the Company. They bud less to pay than formerly, their property was secured to them, and justice was impartially administered. Mr. WILBERFORCE, from the information he had On the'subject, stated the situation of the -na tives to be infinitely, more, comfortable than for merly. Mr. cANNiNG thought it unnecessary to assert the sovereignty of. the Crown, when they were most substantially, exercising that sovereignty .over the Company, by proceeding to legislat e for them, The, question was then put, Old the aniendment was negatived. • On the resolution for renewing the Charter for the term of 20 years. Mr. POWSoNBY said, to renew the Charter for 20 years, would, in his opinion, he an'aet of great improvidence. Reflecting -on,,the present state of Europe, it must be seers that in the event of cur entering into negOciations for peace, great advan tages might possibly be obtained by means of our East possessions,. whiCh could not be gained if the Charter wet renewed for 20 years He thought it would be better to grant a renewal of it but fOr 10 years ; in that time they would .be enabled satisfactorily to decide on the line of po licy proper to be pursued, and renewing it for Such tl period might not throw till* obstacles in the way of peace, which he had anticipated from granting it for the time now proposed. He moved as all amendment, to substitute " ten" for " twen ty" in the resolution. Mr..CIiLLVNY opposed the resolution 'altoge ther. Lord CASTLEILEAWI.said, there were two obser vations made by the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Cree vey) which he must notice. It was said this plan held out no colopensation to, the public for the sacrifice they were to make. It afforded, how ever to the Company, the means . of (086:it-ging a debt in which the public were as much concern ; ed as the Company. He had not c h a ng e d hi s opinion. He was formerly prepared to contend, that the China and India trade takewtogether, were not a losing trade, but there was no con tradiction.to that statement in his now saying, that the India trade taken singly was a losing trade. With respect to the Amendment proposed by the Bight Honourable Gentleman, (Mr. Pon sonby), he would admit that it was a most serious eOusideration. The motive which led the Hight Honourable Gentleman to propose ten years-in place of twenty, %yds probably the opinion, 'that the government of the Company would not be the best for the inhabitants of India. If the pe riod was limited to ten years, it Mug, inevitably, have the mischievous effect of Shaking the Go 7 vernment of. the country, because the natives would feel that it was ouly.an arrangement pre- . , liiniOary to dui political extinction of the Com pany, for which the authority of the Grown was to be substituted, lie s4ly no Occasion for the amendinent, because by the Charter, the power of the State would not at all be extinguished, either with regard to the natives, or to the Com pany, or to the .empire a t l arge . If he thought such would be tie effect, he should be the last to propose it. The Parliament, after the Char ter, would have as much right to interfere with I nth a as with any other branch of Admioistration. There was, therefore, no political danger from granting the Charter for 20, years. Neither could any commercial danger arise.from it, either with respect to ,India or China. The India trade was to be thrown open, and he did not believe there would be any disposition in the Company, even if it were possible for them to contravene the com mercial provisions of the Act, so far as they would regard that branch. There were arrangements in the measure to prevent. the Companyfrom oppresar int; the private trader, and one was by obliging them to keep their commercial and territorial at:- w counts distinct, by hich means it would be seen . , whether they attempted to tr.;de at a1.,) , :s for rhJ. pnr - ti,ose of destroying the priv a t e traikr. Neither did he. think , the term too long with respect to China. That trade could not be carried on it) a more advantageous, way than through the Com pany. • If the Company did u - ot possess it, they wthild be placed in the worst posiible relation with the Public ; for in the event of a war breaking out in India, they would be obliged to apply, to that House every year for the means of carrying it on.• The trade to China, was not given to them fur theiiexclusive advantage, but fitst with.a view to the Government of lndid, and secondly, with a view to the discharge of that debt. which they could not otherwise remoVe. Ile could not, there fore, see any grounds, either political or commer cial, for li m i t i ng t h e charter to ten years: Mr. RICKARDs spoke against the present system generally. The wretchedness and poverty of the inhabitants of India arose,he thought, principally from the exorbitancy of the land tax, and the hest way of counteracting its eilects was by making the trade to India as free as possible. After dwell ing at considerable length upon.the accounts of 1 the Company, and , the evidence concerning the SLUM, he concluded, front the :premises laid crown, that the Company would never be able to carry on the trade without in those burthems, which must ultimately fall upon the public. Ile was therefore strongly convinced of the expe diency of the Company s (hopping, as soon as possible, the commercial part of their concern, and taking a Charter for a periqas short as any in which they could be able to wind up and close their mercantile accounts. The Hon. Gentleman next entered into a minute analysis of the Indian debt, and imputed the extent of it to a long pre • valence o f a b uses. Th e power of the commercial residents of 'the Company was, he contended, so great, as to destroy every chance Of, suetess in the private trader. No rational hope of prosperity from the India system could be indulged ;• since, however much it had been praised, it was assured 'ly hostile to all that was consistent or judicious in civil or.commercial polity. It oppressed the na tive Merchants and Casts, of which he cited se veral instances. It took . the cotton trade from the Rims in the Guize ra t, an d trans f erred i t to the Company's agents, the consequence of which was incessant and successful smuggling. These, and a thousand other evils, of which it would take a volume to contain the enumeration, were the na tural fruit and results of a system which ought to be, done away, and therefore he would give his vote for fixing the duration of the Company's Charter at the shortest possible period. Mr. LUSIIINGTON, in an able' speech, took the other side, and replied to the argnments of the last speaker.. lie insisted, that there was no foun dation in the examinations of the Committee for the complaints of the lion. Gentleman, and afflyn ed that the varimis abuses which he alleged, had been shown to be long since extinguished. lie spoke_ in the high e st t erms o f the Company's sys tem; as ont of benevolence and' amelioration, which must go on improving ; and, after a series of sensible and enlightened rentarks, concluded - by giving his s u pp or t to t h e or i g i nal motion. • Mr. CANNlNospoke . at considerable length, and supported the amendment ; but in the event of its being negatived, he reserved to himself the privi lege of moving that the China Tilt& should be preserved to the Company for a term not exceed— ing tenyears. . Mr. NVII ITBREAD spoke iii favour of the amend ment. Mr. 11,1Tutrasr opposed it ; after which the House divided, For the Amendment ... . .......... Ot Against it , Majority After this there was another division on the original question, Ayes 184 Majority in favour of th e llciulutin I 1 t i 0 The liouse then divided on the Motion of Mr. CANNING, that the monoply of the China Traule be continued to, the Company for period' not longer than ten years. Ayes No, 1.30--73 The Report was then ordered to he taken into further consideration this day ; and the other Orders of the Dny being disposed of, the House adjourned at Three c'Clock this Mornitig. Lo!CT‘ioN i;! . ' 11 : ii) Mc,4l•N. 4. , :i/Lt) ono 1//cla.l/tig :oul; titm, May 3t , I ,latlef . b. :/ ••• uti 147 I -, at I:) , '1 1.-111 - at 1 , • .;, 5.23 at 1 , ;..1s 'od I ------ i 112 --- at 142 , ; od J 1;3 ----- 41 ' 5 112 10 37$ " at 1311 s 0 1 . 100 --- at I 4.18 at !;!:::.?. lid 13<a --------- at 2•14 o,i 50 at fOig. *--t—!!--. at 132., 0.1 • I 50 ut.1035 at 11 od 1 1162 139 ------ at lu4i .229 at 1.:,5 gzs at 104 04 ; 1-'"„ , / ------ at. 11125 • 31 --------- 100 - , t 1 %74: at ;./4 ,4- 14 7 at 1-...w5 44i0t al) -- b9O at 12i_ts Ott 00 T.tal 103a7 v: . . 45.0 1. kwe. tha.l 1,.5t.r.c1.110. I.lir ARE rur OF From May i 9, to Jun4..L-From the Sacks. s• d. • . J. „ 16— "a 0 337 107 9 1 in 1192 e i to o lo tos 6 . 803 110 U -- Ls— Luc o fi;-- 1() . ) 15Uki 1 U 87 —. 105 0 ; ;6---- 110 • Tutal-15u17 Sacks.—.lseragtot lOds. rer 6 '' 3 " old. per Saa lower that last iteturn. Red Clovo: (Foreini) coi l:: t re t :l i ti ) E urdsi . sd . . o ll . , S 1. . E: 1 : 7 ; ( - ) 0: :$ . gas 7 l 6 s: O d ' l o l t io t ', i l 1 1 i i °4 ,;: ( ; 4 : Pej r .u,, 1., White ditto... i - t- Vi's od to tika, ri: • ;!,•-, Turnip, White Ite.il and Green White Mustard 5.....1 . Brown ditto lss Od to-Es Od Carrav, - ay Seeds -0s Oil to 10Os Od, Citiqueruiu Thl'4 i Can,ii v 0;1 Cali e a t the Mil I, 1 5 1 1 91'' . (1°:: 1 :. a:°osd(4(.lllet:o(oir.6;it).(lssli (s.,:fid.P!:erdi . c:itt.' _:: --------- 13X131111.)GE. Conn-Inspector's Return.---Thuriolay, v` ~...lu ne iu. o,l# Wilt. per Id. 241 tOs to .341 I ths, Bemis.. •• • a , l r- 4. Barley, per. qr. 53s 0(1 to Atli Od New dal o. • --- od Oats .• 45s od to 593 Od ItYe• ..... ' PRICE OF HOPS . . „, Ne ZI B OTio 111 Os' ' Kent. '''''''''' Kent „,wisex.•• 81 Os to lot Os '' 111 ~,(),',"; re 3 ' 4 ex 9l 'Os to - 111 Os Farnham...l7l NEWGATE AND LEADES:II.O4I., 3.1-1111%" B f t ii ti()' Sd :l Car e , ‘ o e l'tl,ll l : .: ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Ilicles .. .--- PRICE ' - " it 01 LEAIIIII, . ~,,i ci to _ . t t ir to , 56 to Gtilb; eac h " '''''''''' . 1 !" 1. lb '''' ''' . 2. ,;,i to ....T II . chants' packs ..................... ~z j to it , Dressing .... ' .20;:l to .i. Fine Coach Bid " ...... •••' , ,i tu 1 Qrop .4; es ************** • • *********** '',' ,li Ditto Elide,, •-- to 40113 s for 4;uttitiz: ** . ******* .ii'Ou tO .., Call Shins.. * 45 to 501 bi ........ ... . • ins • • 30 to 40Jus .. • ................ 3iit to I. .s' Ditto ' 50 to •70113 s ........ ................. 88(1 to 1.,,,1 Dittos ma ll s : 70 to'Bl.llbs .. : ............ , ....... 40.4 to : t.,tts tt,reenilnd) .......... . aqii 1 0 J'' Lurtze tlitio , ' ...... : .41 . ten .... .1,30 s • tul9 o Ttnitted Horse Hitt, • • ui o ':: .... -, . Jl',.l* tu 2' , Quat . Shini 7 . ' ....... 7 ...... .... 34 9 ' td 61 per d0te5. ..... --,,--tr•74. '4.l_ i %,,,V 1111')E. Best, Heifers :i. - Steers-, Era r.st. OrAlar;" , • •••q , . Cla t ,''' ' 2; i stss'illsgo to sGlbs caul, „.osof to 44: itair.ket *Calf ..... ea,.:0....,. , ', 161. g., Iturse 4i otl t i ) .5 1 . 0 . , :!! - ..0.---1.-.,)).„:•iic.._..........: . ,3iti tu .: i.;..i...1 1: .....-----__ -....-- L PRICE ;OV TALLOW. !! 4 t..lante.,'s :STAttal ~..0 i .2,1 Town 'rallow tie,'''. ,:1,1—'4.•1 1, (';'),re Ma r ka. ........ ~s Id rtilowkiu4iiii., .ois 0 ---, , per iSlarliet. 5s 1,1.1 Wilite. ditto ...... ~,, '' ' Ver stone: of 91.!,„ ........---- 5„.„4„iitt„......,,6,vd -,-4 . C p ' t A ie ‘ e eia f g c e . d 1 es :.:;.: 1 1 1 1:1 i i ( 1 1) .e.:I: i)".S.i. gt:l'l),.• .: : : ,171 1 : 4:- !:17; .• • -- , Yellowmotdedi , 1004 1 Curd S•• • ' „ ..... ..nap ', .... .. ..... Ilus I Pall!) ... • . ;,' • ~t • • i 15i oti ~,, .. ~ 1,. , ie ., 01.1 It t.l don:ls allowed for ti...Aly ":"" '.. itay. 11 '.st 17 4 6 Sit . •• • • ... 2i lUi od to .51 a, c4itii.:ayvse,vr Ny , l - 411' 0 1: 4 7,C o l d tt o i ) --"-- )Ft 4 2 1 .1 0 4 : 1 11 .IG% od tt. 21 4 s d .—verj4"; d %, • in od to 7 1 ) v — 0 ,51,, 31 1 • The daughter of tlJr IN . .larket, died stiddenlk on Friday.. ‘.l , ssin I I I: the mdrning . good health, an d " L "'" . el : se s it, 'Own, being suddenly art"'"', J ;1 " 1 1)0 1 ) giddiness in the head, she !called ci kiln, i near the New table, and expired without years of age. a r me , On Stind. morning two Lads 0 1 clic Eyre and'Bishop were found senseless„();l,'` Mr, F... b of • est.of the t wo was recovere d Wow "" i ' c 7li. by medical assistance ; but the other v";:1'11I" Pletely lifeless; It s Op pose d tiplt th e suited . to the kiln for the sake of warmth , o. l e mg fallen aslee p, w ere uiroc.tted -cot, St. George's fumes. t s On the 17th .......------. z , , BIRTH. ' lonel Sicii.., the Royal Staff Cur f- '' a Son, Mit.:-,1111, On the Ist inst. p; (' the Lady Of Caj)tain CitAcles t , , inst. at Hytbe the La dy of Cu ~ the Royal Navy, of a Datvzhter. . , 1 1 g." ' ' 11° ' . cu O ui l i t t i s kt s . (131t%iiioisita.vt:tollaruittlit.equiti.Honic, .--': IL j ;, l, :!:.,,,' - On' S4ttliii lasi. in Che.i s et-sCret , (71.° 'I vcn i " t'' il''''''“ I.ail , ot'Major the Hon. William thenq C iar ' jn':'. ...--''''' ter. , __ —•--...----....—.....-- ---------- - • r j'l M MUti El). , 011 e) , On the sth inst. 0 Editil =1 S' • Thowai '''' ..ttr 1, .. it . ..›--"'" to \lsis. Russet Mal an DWI) .On Sztturdrty Nit, in the 3 Ist year of f!' 1 ;, 1 , F ;i Spence, of Vatic, one of tho Proprietors of 1 . 1 C ri` ante cl;ty, at the Poor House, Erh Ittm land, aged 94. Tli g , lontfyit of hk far , „ ! .,ta+ ,l his father deed aged 97, arid s" . , t o 11 0 great ;I of iO3. Ott Sunday, at Orti Park, :tear 17.nticki, _ NVinchester I-ewiit„N. M. MUCH OF .sToe flank Sttn Navy A per Cent.4l.lat 6 per Cent. 1797, 4 pyr Cent. 704 j 3 per Cent. lied. 5,511 3 pot' Cent. Cos. shut. Bunk L. Ann. 14 1-16 t ludi~t'Stock, :KS YESTEgi).‘I, 'li 4 ' [lndia Bolick, -.,. OKI 'Ann. New ditto, svo '" Excheq. DiW, :11''' ' Ss. 5,1. per. In ;al ,1.1.1tt. ~q 67 t.:,,u 3 . for Opt,..ing, :: ......-0 `ii NI I r r U n i i • W 4 ' .l ' 1 .; t l a t u T " fla t 11 :‘3 3 ) (3 t ';-1: 1111 9E' "1; ("I , )0' 9. 4 BOX 1 NG. The amateurs of the fist mustered yesterday at Wilsdon,.to see a mill between John Lancaster, a scientific pugilist, between 10 and 11 stone, who beat. Martin, the Jew, at RicktuanswOrth, and Frere, who made aitolerable stand against the late Power, after the battle . between Richmond and 'lsaac Wood, ..on Coombe Warren, som e ti me since. The 'battle was for a live and twenty sub scription purse, and at' two o'clock the combatants set to. Jones, and Clark seconds to Lancaster, and Oliver, the gardener, with a Strident, second ed Frere. in the first round there n.as some brisk fighting in two rallies. Frei creceived a smart hit on the month, which bled him freely, but Laneas•- ter was down at the end of the round, 'partly by a blow and by a slip. Good brisk 'fighting was renewed in the font* following rounds, with re ciprocity at advantage, for although Frete made some good right-handed bits, Lancaster had most science ; and in availing himself of it, the head of his antagonist received his left hand often ; but his best effort was with th e r i g h t at t h e b o d y. — The men showed bad condition early in the fight, and it.was dull until near the end, %viten Lancaster partially, recovered, went in and beat his man in three rounds. Frere generally hit first, but did not appear to clench the fist. in the punishing form. A terrible battle had been anticipated, but both men, front condition, fell short of ex pectation. Printed proposals have been circulated in Glas gow for the establishment of a joint stock com pany, in order to provide the inhabitants with a ,regular supply of fish. The total expence of the establishment is estimated at below three thou sand pounds. WILLIAM ARMIGF.R Said!: Aloltan-s treat. C;rosvertor-vinarr, r the Paper, Ldttert for the Editor, &e. (post paid), mast be addressza. g B , N c o A 1 1' 1 1 2 11 , 1t t. ' r -.4 :1 7 11d . VV f i l i a e v i e : 11 4 iki (l l l" i ttr irig ii s f el : Z i eli Pil Y,:0 )1i T 8 11 11 ; 1 ; lifOY • ': "- .