The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-12 00:00:00

IMPER lAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, THURSDAY, Nov. 11. The Earl of Cun't.stineout,tv reported the Answer of the Price Regent to the Address of the house for the sub stri!)ce of the Supplementary Conventions with Russia and PrTssia,• 'flint his Royal Highness would give directions ac eardingly. • ./ • • • Tb, Earl of LlVEntmat, shortly afterwards laid on the table the Supplementary Conventions. The Loun CuANcrr.t.ott mentioned, that to-morrow the House must, according to order, sit from ten o'clock till four on lodicial business ; hut to• morrow bell); the day appointed hv law for nominating t!ie Sheritts, at which the presence of the Lord Chancellor was necessary, he most he under the ne v of quitting tare Clouse at two; her therefore moved that the - Standing- Order, relative to judicial business, be taken i o r, ) eon , idtrat'ln to , morrow.—Ordered. Mr. (;rahaM, Itripeetor of - Convicts, •presented his Report • of their State Atortathoutb, and in the Thames and Medway, which was LirtleYed t , .) lie out the table. PRIVATE BILLS. On the motion of Lord WALstsollA3t, it wag ordered, thitt no Petition% for Private Bilk should be I:excivt,lat'rer Titesday, the 15th of February, nor any Report on a Private Bill after • Friday the Ist of April. •• COMMENCEMENT PUBLIC , BUSINESS. The Earl of LIVIMMQL observed, that it wonbi be .11 . ge e . l t coOVeoietice to the Nr , hle raid Learned Lnrd ori the Wilolsach, and to those Noble Lor.is Who bad to, attend e.tn , es, if it was understood that, until tip.; Christmas recess, public busine,:s should confluence at !fair-past 'four, instead of live, anti be as Mull it therefore to-he so understood. The Duke of Noneovt. ;;ssi•nted to this understanding, pro t.hied it was also miderstood that it •!iould not extend to mo tions of whichldiee had been given; to. which Lord Liver pool agreed. Adjourned till to-tnorrow (this day.) • 1101 tii; OF COMMONS. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. . Sir S. RomtetY presented a petition from the Insolvent Debtors,' complaining of delay in .the execution 'of the Act passed last Session. As, how ever, the petition contained an imputation on a learned and respectable friend of his Mr. (Serjeant Palmer, the Commissioner under the Act), who not having a seat in that House,conld nut have tin opportunity of repelling; the charge where it was brtinght, he should only move that the peti tiou do lie upon the table., Arr. El. AnntNoTorr Said, that from 'the delay seltieli had 'taken place in the execution of the Act, it should seem that blame must attach in one quar . ter or another. An idea had indeed gone 'abroad,. that seine degree of blame was attributable to a Noble Relmive his; (Lord Sidmouth), but he was ready to prove and to rdemonstrate, that every . effort Wheel) used by that Noble Person, in his &lick! capacity, to expedite and give efficiency to the Act. There' had, however, been considerable ditiieultv in Selecting a person fully . competent to the diseharge.of the office of Commissioner, and 'that 'difficulty had, been increased by the extraordi nary orni'.4sion in the Act of any specific salary to the person undertaking the office. Mr Alderman SMITH said a few words. Mr. Kr.witrox said, that the idea bad been that the salary should not be fixed before hand, but Shotdd be left to depend upon the nature and ex tent of the dutieS which the execution of the of fice was Irmod to involve. fie thought it would have been an nuportant addition to the Act itself, it it had abolished the Hades of the King's Bench, so far at least as to prevent d e bt ors f rom li v i ng , in a f i tyl il e of extraganee on property . which did not really belong to them, but was munstly,witbheld &oat their creditors. - Sir S. RostILLY also stated, that the omission in 'the . Act of the mention of a salary, was not owing to neglect or oversight, but because the du ties themselves of the new office being uncertain, it was thought advisable to let the salary remain a subject of (mare 'regulation. The ArroRNEY-GENERAL observed, that Scr jemit Palmer was one of his oldest professional friends, and he was confident, frorn all he knew of him, that the consideration of salary would not have interposed one tin:trtec of an hour's delay in the execution of the 'Act. • The CHANCELLOR 01 the EXCHEQUER that it was fully undeistood that Government could not be responsible for the payment of an 'aderptate salary, till the amount wits determined and made gitod by Parliament. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. - • `THANKS TOMAJOR-GENERAL GEORGE ANSON AND LIEUT.-GE`, Slit THOMAS,PiCTON. The SPEAKiit observing Major. General ANSON in his place, addressed him- to the following facet --- • • . " major -General George. Anson, the last time I had the of addreAstng yon, you came before this House to receive our thanks, for your share in the gloriou s battle of TalaVera-,- Pursuing the same successful career, under the same ?lions Commander, it is more 'gratifying than surprising to As, to find that you have.rcapel additional laurels—r, firer, bear !'.--The badge of ho nour w hi r l ] you wear f or your ser vices at Tatavero, Wings to wind your decisive conduct at the pitssage of the Douro-401d the destruction which the cavalry undor your command poured on the reariznard'of the enemy, on that memorable , day-rflleur !)--,At Vittoria, alsoi•when ; .with the.teft wing. of the allied army, .under the commando( :'l.lrut. Gan. Gruhara, a name never to be mentioned in' • thosiiiinhis of this' country, but with sentiments of entlm. siastle actoilratiOn, your efiertions contributed touch to that triumph; You cut off the retreat of the, enemy's legions into anc eoi nid 311. Eitrup e h a s heard of the skill at i d bravery which yolittliett hear!).-.. ; 1a one one of the • "proud e sl, r ewards which can he conferred,. on ivalorle arid abi lity, I do now, in the mane mid by the command of the Com mons of Great Britain and Ira land, deliver to you their una nimous - Thanks tar vane achievements at th, battle of Nola mom, on the:lBth tif July, 181.2, when a decisive vi e lorY was obtained over the faros of the energy; mid for, you'r , great exertions at the battle of Vittoria, on the of June last, where the i enemy again stistaitie4 a signal defeat iron the troops tindei the command of the Marquis of Wellington."— (Hear,' hear) • • Alajor.:•Geti..Assox expressed his sense of the high honour conferred upon him, and attributed the snocess of Iris etforts principally to the' dispatitions and powerful. genius of the great 001. 7 cer tinder whom' he acted. The Sl'HAlcntt then addressed.LientenantGene ral Sir TuomAs PIGTO N • to the following effect : 7 -- "Lieiaciiiiin,niine r ot Tlioniiii Victor', yowl:Ave been long sineeenrolled among, those skilful and brave Officers, by ; whom the military greatness Of this country has been raised to its prekenteminenee, and we rejoice thicilay to see you amongst us, claiming a new tribute of thanks.--ifiettr !)—By your sword,-- the British troops were led on to the vict,wi,ois assault of Ciudad Rodrigo --by your daring had, the ltriti. , :h standard wait planted un the Citadel of BadalOs ; Hien the Usurper Of the Throne made his lasteffurt at Vittoria ) , your inittalionswere foremost in the engagement-41bl troops fled from thein with terror and distuay,-iutd by your valour, the enemy was friotrat eel in his desperate attempt to break through thOfigriier dif the l',yren e e,i, u nd to raise ti siege e of paw / drum- 0 fear: bearl)-IJavitig thus reaped rr double lotrveAt of glory in one year, you. now come forward to receive ouri'lmOlatand I do now, in the mamo, and by the command of the•Comnions of the United Kingdom of Great ji g itain and IL. baud; voaddleir—tinsusistaousks.-...f0r ,s-rent exertion, in C,e: 'llst of :lone Lt.!. at 'Vittoria, when -the French army wa, , !efeat - c-d by the forc.-3 under •the'ema matrtl of the of ‘,Vellingfon ; and for. the valour and steturnic,, whi(,ii you disphyed, repeilitv the. repeated at -00 the British p..isitiow, by tilt Army anderMar shal between the . 2.stii July, and the lA.ot Augufit last." 7 L-df 'ear! hear!) Sir .TnomAs VicroN, -in • rising to express his thanks for rhe honour &me him; . was nearly over powered by his feelings. The Itcpcirt of the Clannittee of Snpply was then brought up, and ordered to be referred to . a Committee of the whole !louse to-morrow. The Order of the Day for considering the Local Token Act was then moved. The Bill was read a s.. and time, in order to be committed to-morrow. ' Mr. KcAticii moved for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal a number of Clauses in Acts relating to the Poor in certain Counties, and-to substitute others for them.. Mr. tierjeant Oxst.ow expressed his objections to the Bill, as partial. and unjust in its tendency. • NIA V MILITARY 4.RRANti . F.MI Nt. Lord C,ts'rr.loliaGu , in rising to propose his plan for the new arrameMents in the Army, said .be should not dwell upon the expediency, .at the present moment of giving every possible efficiency . ao the disposable fOrce of the country. On that subject there was but one sentiment in every part of the House.; nor should he do justice to the strength and prevalence of this' sentiment, if he were not to state his conviction that it was the wish of every irylividm,al in the 'louse and in the kingdom to use every exertion for securing the permanent honour and interests of the country, consistently with the necessary limits of our military and political . resources. llis ,object would not therefore be to recommend exertion, but to consider what direction it would he ino , it advisable to give to that exertion, in order to make it most effectual ; and to strike a fair balance between the advantages and disadvantages of .the different degrees and modes Of operation which our circuortaaces placed within our reach. In this view, then, he was not about to call upon the Howie to make any great or minatoral effort ; Or to call upon the country for any sacrifices greater than were made by the other states of Europe : all that he wished, was to urge them to use propor tionable efforts, and to submit to equal sacrifices in support of the cammon cause, and for the purpose of givinga happy and glorious result to that senti ment which now animated the great confederacy of Europe, to check the ambition, and limit th e power, without tarnishing the hon our of France. 'The as sistance of Great Britain might he more effectually employed for this purpose, byludirectly aiding the allies by our resources, than by immediate and par tial efforts ofourown. He relied the moreconfident ly on the propriety of this line of policy, because he was satisfied that it was owing to the con.; tinued firmness and moderation of our counsels that Europe was in its present state. It had been restored from the humiliation and rain which overwhelmed it, to a proud height of honour and independence, by the prudence; not • less than by the magnificence of our exertions. It ' was this Wise and long -sighted forbearance, this determin ation riot to push our efforts beyond our re sources, that had given an incleasiog impetus and momentum to them ; whereas by, a premature and inconsidecate waste of strength, the spring of national spirit would have been broken down, and our career arrested 'in its progress. Bat now, when airthe world Was making one great effort for its redemption, it became time spirit of this country to !like part, a proud a part in it—not to overstrain or exhaust itself, but not to shrink back- in the decisive moinent, nor to suffer all the advantages and all the 'glory which had 'been gained, to he lost by a deficiency of cordial co-operation on time part of Great Britain. We stood now in the si tuation. of having obtained all the objects Ori ginally proposed by the war, even beyond the most Sanguine expectation. •The independenee of the .Peninsula, in particular, had been placed upon a firma and lasting basis. Li the,former campaigns, time sticeess of time British arms under Lord Wel lington has been great and brilliant ; but now that his victories were as numerous as the battles which be fought, that he had no longer any occasion to look back to the impregnable lines of TorreS Ve dras as a last resource ;, now that his great genius had accoinPlished all that his ardent and pa triotic mind had proposed to itself, and had placed the liberties and territories of the %whole Peninsula under our protection, would it not be aim abuse 'of confidence in the plans of that gallant leader, and an abuse of confidence in the success which almost uniformly attended the British arms, to turn back so near time, end of all our labours 'and triumphs, and not to reap, the fruits of victory. which were put into our hands ?, lle did not mean by any thing that he had said, to insinuate a wish that we should expose what we gained, to unnecessary hazard, or launch into a sphere which was betteruccnpied by others 'but without explaining himself- more par ticularly, be might be allowed to say, there were points of the utmost consequence to this country, both iii' a commercial and political view, where a corps of 10 or perhaps 20,000 men co-operating with our maritime strength, might turn the tide Of suc- Cess in oorfayoar. lle did not think there could be any hesitation where such a force mush! make time whole difference; whether an old and useful if fly should be rescued from the grasp of the enemy, or left derouled of all support. He d:d not there fore recommend unlimited increased exertion, but mitigated increitscd exertion, that is; an increase 'of exertion proportioned to the. iMpurtance of the end, and consistent with the extent of our means, and on this principle he would rest the merits of the plan which he was abOut to submit tothe With respect to the supply of the army, all the advantages had resulted from the existieg system which had been expected fri - nn it. it was gratify to him to be able to state, that such had been the means placed in the hands of Government in recruiting the army, and so little hadl been the waste made of human life, that both the Regular shiny and the Militia remained at as high a point of numerical force its ever, in spite of all the exer tions we had Made, and certainly no nation ever did push its exertions abroad, in prop er .. tion to its , physical strength, farther than we had done in the last years of the nar,, it re flected the highest credit on the illustrious vidiumf at the head of, the War Department, that such was the attention paid to the health and disci- Once of time army, that includinq the Whole or our troops, Colonial and European, our• lass yearly did not exceed one-7th or Bth ; that. is in 230,000 troops, the general amount of casualties, not only dianh Arnett- 0.- exce,l 23,00 k though the natural waste of an army was generally one-10th or one-12th, even in t hues oi profound r. , .-ace. Not T„, - ithstanding the san ..,.nillary actions and assaults which had taken place in the last year- our total loss was not, as far :IS multi be collected, ino:t that 30,000 men. The pre sent mode of reerui ring- the regular army, indepeud ently of any extraordinary exertions,wonld be suffi cient to maintain it in its present numbers : be did not think the supplies- front the Militia would continue the same, or that we could reason pro spectively upon this part of the subject, from tins I results of past experience!. But the plan Which he should now proceed to lay before the House went ,upon the supposition of our being possibly called upon for extraordinary exertions, either on the side of the Peninsula, Or in aid of the Allies, in any critical emergency in which our assist ance might he necessary to bring the great cause in which we had hitherto so nobly persevered, to a prosperous and decisive issue.' In what situation woulda he country now have been placed if the mi litia had not lent themselves to the exertions Which Parliament from time to time called on them to make Sinee the year 18(15, when Government firs: called - on the House to allow the Militia to enter into the line, they had contributed within 250 men of 100,001) to the disposable force of the country. If this Measure c,f rendering the Militia.auxiliary to the regular army had nut taken place; it the old prejudices, with respect to that description of force, had been still kept up, and they bad been prevented from entering the regular army, this country would not now possess the military character which it had acquired. We might have kept up our colonial policy, and made those exer tions which were witnessed in former wars ; but we could ,not have kept possession of Portugal, or have sent forces to co-operate in the deliverance of the Peninsula at large, and to take up that menac ing position on the frontiers of France, which our army trove occupied. We should have been shut up Within the hounds of our insular polies-and ‘veconld not have set that glorious example to other na tions, or hurne our share in the general exertions which have been made for the deliverance of Eu rope. Parliament ought always, - ,.therefore, to bear in recollection that it is to.the Militia we owe the character we at present enjoy . in military Europe ; and that i‘ it bout the Militia we' could not have shewn that fi.ce which we have.done the Peninsula. He wished it to be •understooel-, that in what he had to - prop o s e it was not his in tention to transgress or to go beyond those great principles which ought to be held sacred with respect to the Militia., Ile 'had never been one of those who .considered that there were any, priuciples in the constitution of the Mi litia which rendered that force inapplicable to the general service of the country, provided nei ther officers nor'men were ;broken in upon either directly or indirectly. The Militia might. be broken in upon directly by law, and they might be broken' in upon indirectly in a manner not less, unbecoming ; and!any alternative which, . though not compulsory .on them, it might be 'painful to their own feeiings to refuse, wet very diGrent from the mode of treatment merited by that re spectable body. The 'post complete - freedom of choice ought, therefore, in his opinion, to be pre- Served. But lie never thought there was any thing in the Militia which rendered them unfit fiir general service. They hind supplied an assistance . of not less than a hundred: thousand men to the army, and the success of the whole contest had hinged on' the exertions which this reinforcement en abled us to make. If the Militia principles were in any respects changed, they were changed for the better; and at no period, he would ventore, to say, Were the Militia of this country either more numerous, more highly disciplined, or more capable of performing their proper functions, that is of occupying a middle station between the Local Militia and the standing army, than they were at the present moment: lie wished, there fore, the House to understand that there was in contemplation no attempt to encroach on the.con stitetion of the Militia. No .person would wish the Militia to Jock up the service of any man who would rather serve in another description of force. The true military philosophy was tagive the greatest possible facility to individual exertion, that itmiglit find its proper level. Men were actuated by various motives and inclinations to make choice of one de scription of service rather than another; airitt.it was their business to facilitate the exertions of-indivi duals, ,but not to attempt to impose on any men the necessity of adopting minty arrangements by appeal iug to their patriotism or their feeling. So tar from putting it to the Militia, whether they mullet lend themselves. to srnnlicc sphere of service, he wished the arrangement to be considered not as an appeal, 1)14 merely as an offer of certain terms to those who were to enter into the regular service. Any of th officers and men might take that offer if they chose ; but stiff there was to be no departure from what was formerly nndctstood to be the con- SLittlooll of the Militia. There was 'every reason, indeed, to presume, that linless some force was laid on . the inclinations of individnals;•U much r ntintlYer. of men would be willing to go into the regular army than could possibly be accepted of. 'ln point of fact, a very general disposition ex= isted ‘vithin the 70 thousand mw e,' of which the Militia was conipoSed, to enter the line. He way well assured that a very large prOportion of individuals, both men and officers, in the present interesting circumstances of the world, would consider it a - - favour to serve actively instead of passively. Ile wished merely to give such (hie aml reasonable .degree of encouragement to this wish, as was not Wet/Mktent with sound military principles lfe would state, as the principle on which theY proposed to act, that whatever number of men it might be the policy of the Lel:•islattire to "give to .the disposal of tiw Executive Government, they might not he precluded front acting ou that feel ing, which he considered to be so prevalent at present in the Militia, and that if there should be a particular number of men disposed to accept of the measure, theysWould he permitted to enter into the extended, service. tie was quite aware .that there waq no regiMent which had not a limited number of men, which from various considera tions, were not suited, for foreig-it • service.---His view-was riot, therefore, to send the Militia on fo - - reign service, but merely to allow; them to give such a number of men to the army as would enab:e was his wis'a that no Militia regiment shoJ!ll.e lett without silt:4l a prop9rtion of a:en wo uld rit found necessary for carrying on the ::ysteal of 1 1 crafting, and form, it's it were, the thisii 'of b. regiment. His intention -.vas to propwe Bill which lie meant to bring in, that in the taw.; bee of then who might volunteer int o the artily , u: more than three-fourths of any regiment shm:el .be taken, and that ce.e-fourth part', 3t every reginteLt shoold. be pre :erred. 1 1 " 4 ,:: it advisable not to check the ttis o sition ;$11h.4 prevailed in the MlLtia •of entering absoltail into. the Line, hetinuse in no wise coUld be So usefully employed as' in 'the Line, a more extended species of service. lie I,4as 01 14 ed, therefore, not to i m pede t h at mo d e o f s tir but by a small addtiOnal bounty to uneoupge and if a certain number cf men would h o, t" low the officers to go with then'. lie vas 101 l state, that in the judgment Of his Royal 11'64 the Commander in Chief, _no injury vira would accrue to the army by allowingJOl of the Militia, up to the rank of C. into the Line and to half-p , reCeive half-p , approved also of giving ther advantage, that after a certai vice they 'should be considered as permanent rank in the army, co the rank which, they held in the . j.V. first instance, they were to receive after some time permanent rank i The' nun ber of individual:; admitt vantages Would be in proportion of then who %vent with them into hundred men to admit one Captain nmt, and one Ensign, who at first titled to half-pay, and utter Cave campaign, to till every situation of t, had thus been 'endeavouring to sta tagcs of a transfer of scoice into there was. no ground to presume th men disposed to transfer their sery found so numerous to afford anv tl the exigencies of the present mom lie ettco l i l : l, :Igai therefore, gthede lo s a il t eo tler ac p t l i : % n e l ti Militia, a hich was more congenial ciple.of that body, and which wOuld It numbFrof both officers and Joel' desist lu g their services. He proposed tha. also be permitted to volunteer to set men.. The officers would be cons ul belonging to the .Militia of the i r :they would return home with this all having gime abroad at a critical pet ic -he-est•titletl i on being disembodied,- .to a t he aentY. He thought there w o a disposition among the Militia to g 9 vice • they • 'mild ` , - , t) as 31ilitia-tuea, e , of. wonbicolitinue'to have all the advanti4+ t'au't n. A fl aw s "'ad be eaabled to ser ve kis ige, drn , t 13 1 '1 4 try abroad withoit "lea vii.; n his i ‘.. ift;ll it'. England, indeed, :dl in Ireland andSeotlandiher e euti I iii e'xi4encv, to relief from tue,r pa •t . ! oft , It iv'ts, therefo • • 'Cy propo, thtittll6 shmdd were merely a div o sable . • r ' e to possess all the -advantages of i) 11 , 1164 ' th,tt. the Officers, as all'el"!' statco,. also the *advantage of half-p.ly• ‘,,,,,..' o rte iu t : . ' ! _the.manner which they ought and ' , rendered, useful, the. 114' Ll• ilk , plied could . not be %vell dQW II I. I , to WaS parii.h.. what disposition existed in the Mill ° a 13 . 1; their tervices, an d w h a t o if e r3 th od° As it was not, however, meant to alio' t i t r! of nnTregiment to' extend their servic.e;to portions accepted wotild be formol orvico; sional battalions of tlilitirt for for' l b i a,,itd t the.iphere of their service wo uld be op , • E} trope, Militia Officers.rope, and the command of the bet' in service who were iltil„u `rihrc:r e abroad r ;1 ;i n : r .illtcg" t itan regiments. He was perfectly wel l disadVantage of separating one pallt'F ad,io from another, and of doing ai r y thing ilr Cur d' tendenUy to eNtinguish the e e i %‘'.ea r snu l l dis e ased tolfthiltk trot. y vkional battalions to be found, .on r i o rtt . son, to he less effective than either r t 1 4,0 lOrd Wellington gave it as his °pill"' h i ; ra ge of the most effective battalions tank t rcv ,l viand, were. formed of three or four l'ecl i `„ 10 4 1 gtments, and bornetinies it greater jastC" l Were. thrown t oge ther i n to one batti.llloll, ; to 0;1, of sending them home to 'be tecraito l d: 4 ! proper estahlismetfts. There %vere not "I' ) Or.) tire battalions in the whole ariny which Avere . so Itirmed. It ought to be 4 discretion of the Commanding df/i"e r ' the Field Officers should be taken litia or the Line; but - in all cases the Colonel ought to be taken from the Mi . l l '' io t the character of Militia regiments tail-,!.“ lost. had occasion to knOw that th,n i ! r provisional battalions, Pr Ai d~se l 'Lhti irri Cot .t. Ile had been. stating, %vete' Inun d to no trorips-in all the onalities flu.. 'ti ers- are valued. l l the portant at_ one time, iii point o f p r ivilef- : _t? e ,,d, ,. frightened our ancestors, II w tip in thi now to be lost and swell it, t for exertion intpoed ott as by the P R. vw to aol The great principle ,which tiff o ‘ ) ,. di, ~,0 4 an d %chic!) :1 0- ' OO 4 rr~ ire in nathd was, that we were o r lenee of our own liberty, and the 1"".olote rope. Fragments Of Of regiments might he.brotight,oife"o 1 0,01 e, : i v with as great "0 61 ' 0 . gitnents.. !lobed tirey ivot4d tbe y 11 , 1 v • rt wilt( „id in inntertakina the arent cal) 0 , co. i c h ' lea that t . contemplation, under the it . : issir eati for rzgion...‘nts an , 0;1 Possibly get over all the cols"' Irt'n't_r it would give rise to.: ,The an Englishman to adopt was,_ lti jo otofht to be-allowel to ex'ert o wo -Ode t"' l',' 5 way which was moit agiLeL. 0040 : cro on nations, flaving stated flee t he (w in, he -would next proceed to s'`; olt o to u' o f r iii which he had of t:ic from it , and froth the odin,l;y; country. 1 . he .or-liii 3 rl' r e ',": ii l l i i „ l . l:4 ole"'..'„,.' r :iil fact, be affected so mach 'r l 7 . were going on at the sitmeiti,'( be ; o i r( . l to r lug' merely from theory -•- • from tli gtiinea6z itt!lIN~1~ rl, 11l .%!. ; tit flit Sr 11 rtnglit I the poky ati ce . 26 14 ,0(10 rn u ttl gil IT , dtt e .se 9' ' lll .4 :000 111 3optaiii, top fay. oisitoi ) . them t,,,io:ii. i .111 time ofitr. .3fiiLicii'llso i )rre,spoaioii 11 dilitia. I,o', 1 t ho!f.pkliA" in' the .11',51"" if ted to thol 1,,' Iv to tbe -Cr jl;t e or il, the :truly; e. ii, unc Lieo Li r would berg ' rr sit% serve.l'„'' it, the envy. ' Z ate the 05' pr t h e lideM In; hai the elite 1., vice, woelllo Iv, :Iris; NO 11'1; ti, Icri r (1,0;10: 11l 4 o no li ,0r r .Saltr. . Iti serricv IQ r !, tile I) r°: t t liberatcse • IA rolls ot'Oruji at tloi. 11,1 • OA kv o 1 s'y as! , i i; ilered $ l ,, ~,I.`,t 1.14 couatli 1 I\f, :Icontag,ool.4 co, (111 tlief ,c('''', 111 ci the ) ' balf•ri xi uhl Vi..l go t ' its ) ..011 t his se° • L n ••• lord !14i• 1.,,x 6l