The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-26 00:00:00

lersuade. :and those with whom he had the retour tr, eta, to do that ler* the sake of'justice, the''d,n:_i;er of which, as a precederit, was c( glar ing, that. the consisteney of the blouse of Com- , . mons, Inthriately - coeneC,4l with the safety of the Constitution, on which alone the liberty aid hap-, pimp of the People was Ibunded, imperiously de marided them to refuse to do. The Right "Hon. Gentleman wished, to involve' them in his own inconsistency, at the same time that lie did them the lemeur . to acknowledge that they had been perfeCily in the right in their proposition for an Impeachment. ,hut, after one. Of the longest debates, and fullest at rendances that had ever taken place within the walls of tivt House, the R l esoltition for ordering, the At- toent.ty Gen;!.ral to file a, Criminal Information had b een agreed to., and he would now strenuously oppose tin reseinding 11 Resolution so formed. With regard • to what had been said of ea : cal:Mg the sense of Par • liatnent, he kneW of no mode of doing so but by as certaining the uninber of Votes.. •What had been the predicaMent into Whitt). the Le.:nted Meyer had him self fallen on that oecesion ? He spoke forcibly agtinst Criminal Prosecution., by the Attoniey Ue wend, and then by his vote put it out of his power to adopt an Impeaehment, Surely, common sense alone . Shonld have diaated to him a better course of proceeding, As to the Motion under discussion; the House had certainly been taken by surprise. No special notice of it had been given till yesterday. The night Hon. Gentleman challenges any one, to unit his band on his heart and say that he does not ' believe, in the debate of the r ath, a great majority were In favour of the Impeachment. He (Mr. Whit bread) belies ed that he wished to carry thingS at that time with a high hand, and if Possible get Lord O. In this he was defeated and in con sequence he and, the House- were placed in the awk ward predicament in which they now stood. " says the night Honourable Gentleman, o'r it will make no difference ; LIN Melville will. still be triimi." He would, in his turn, ask the Hight . Honourable Gentleman to put his hand on his heart, and say, whether or not he did not think that a great number of those who would vote for t4e Impeachment to-night would be happy to 're lease, Lord Melville from any Prosecution whatever of a" nature ; a disposition which Might yet be evinced 'at a future period of the Session. With regpeet to the. Attorney - General, however highly he ;night . think of his charaCter, he could not avoid say ing, that...if he felt himself disinclined to puwae the crimes of Lord Melville tlarough then; various windings, where many others of great abilities were perfeCtly ready to' enter, into such a Prosecution in a 011§Chetweerea great Nation and a great Delinquteit, he would surely not wish to retain his situation at the eipence of the public good 'and the public opi 'nion,--elf the Criminal' Prosecution was contrary to the privihiges of the Peers the Learned Gentleman ought to have told the HMO so, but his silence inti mated the reverse. The Hoiase ought rather to ask the Attorney 'General hew they should proceed, than . that the Attorney General should ask the House.' ' If he felt unable to do justice to the Country, let him throw up his brief, and we must prevail on 'souse other Lawyer to take it up . . It would not redound to the . credit of the House to . say 'that 'forty - or fifty Members posFsessed the influence which was ascribed to thern,and that when near five Juin, tired had been arguing , strongly, and the baLnce vas nearly even;. that ,that ma - niter should Cause it, to preponderate. It was lamentable for the Country to observe, that some of -those who supported the Measure were the partizans of one Cabinet Mieister, 4,014 l some of those who opposed it partipns of another. .t ,the saino , time the 43 possessed , cot. sisteney, and should leive his vote on the prietent pecasiOn. Should the Impeachment, be carried, he wished toeknoW who were to be appointed as Managers for thellouse of Commons, ,Was it to he a mixture of those who the Prosecution to be snppressed, and those who were anxious to Pursue it. ? If the I : louse should think proper to name him to -the task, however ar deotee and in Whatever society he might find hint ' ! ; e lf, Is would new allow hi mselfto bethscouraged un til the ends'ofjustiCe had been completely answered. Mr. Whitbread earnestly requested 'Ministers to con shier what they were doing, and advised them, if they persisted, an 'bringing for Ward the Motion for Impeachment, to summon the House, that every advantage might be obtained than could be looked for front crincentrated talents. Oeperal LiBIVIVOX was strongly in favonr of an Intpeachinent, in preferenee to a Prosecution by the Attorney-General, tbr Lord Melville had a right to be tri e d by his Peers, and his ease was such as sheuld be decided only by the highest Court. The 47TORNE Y-GENE:RAL felt somewhat at a lasi; 'bow to treat either the compliments on the Consttre which had been insinuated respecting" his con:l4. He was Sure that those, who seemed will 7 ing . to place cenfidenee in him did so not merely from personal _regard ! , but from . a consideration of whit was his duty, and the circumstance by which. lie should he guided on so grave and important nuestion; and those whO on the contrary hinted any thing like distrust, meant, he was' sure, no personal ..encura, laqt only that constitutional jealousy which .41',onto, always ne entertained with respetct to the set'. 4 , ants of the Crowel. -svould not deny having uttered the exereSsions imputed to hint. He had said, that Ira Crirnioal Proseention was entered upon keiinst l e ord be would be sent to convic tion, that is, of legal, guilt, in connivingat the private profit made by . Mr. Trotter of the Vublic Money tint fact he thonght might be completely established, As to the instruetions he aakcd for, they did not: re gard the form arid , shape in which the indietment should be drawn up but ,:the points. which th e Ilonse thoug,ht it incumbent non hint to prosecute; ' and, what species of evidence. they would allow him • t o a dd u ce re..;pc:aing the various source,4 of evidence; many difficulties might certainly arise; and 'against these d:tfienlrics t ought it his duty to be peepared. As to the 10,0001. it mightatot appear where it wits misapplied, whether at the Bank or at the Paymas, ter',4 Office, It would, therefore, he uncertain where ay.! venue of the indithnent should be laid, and an error in that roped i glit 1 nake the ,Prosecution TI , minute difficulties; but in miSCarq. Melee. heir corree u enCeS they might be very serious; Upon # the case of Lord Halifax much stresshad been Lad, St was the only one; that applied; yet the eircum, stances that•attendkj it afforded iao great - enconrage =a to those who were: arixiou,s to adopt it asaprece7 dent.: ft Inch been .asked„. should the Question of hipeaehtnent now be carried, who would be the ,onagers ?. He would not hesitate to say, the lion, nentleman OIL Whitbftsd) • sisould;, in the same amanner as if he bad carried , his original 'ModOn for an Impeachment, be the person to draw up , the Articles, and choose his,Coadjtitors in the task, and that exclusively.. The 'Learned Gentleman 'next insisted, that although no' notice was entered. upon the books 'before yesterday, yet. that a substaneVe notiee had many days age been given of the present Motion, which. Arta enough to' prevent the House being taken by Surprise. Mr. FOX . said be should- be short in what he had to remark. - The sort of notice' that had been. given of the present Motion was such as to argue a mere attempt at somedtiug like a notice, and not at all to answer the purpose for which notices generally , were ietendede , -e-Indeed nothing could be so curious ly argued its this topic was on the other side of the House, ~ The Right Hob:, Gentleman opposite him, and those who espoused the cause of Lord Melville, now tortes that they have fallen into a gross mis take respeaing the manner in which this business had hitherto been condu6ted. That mistake they surely could have seen the next Morning after the •mischief had been dope. - But it seems it required a whole week's consideration to discover it, though the Hotise are now called again to decide upon it only after a consideration of twenty-four hours. To what a miserable situation would the Housed= be driven ! A number of Gentlemen had expressly come from the country to vote on the former qeestion ; they went back in the contidenee that they had carried and secured, their point ; but no, the question is again revived, their decision is again reversed, and that by a much smaller number than that whiCh bad at first established it. Then where was the security, unless every Member remained constantly in town, that a Minister may not take the House by surprise when he pleaseS, and rescind any Resolution, though however maturely it had been discussed and so lemnly adopted. If the Gentlemen opposite to him really and sincerely 'preferred the mode of Impeach ment, why had they, not voted for it when it was first moved ?---The fay was, that they did not ex pea 'that either the Motion or the Amendment would have been carried, and consequently voted against both. Yet they now say, that they prefer an Impeachment ; he should only say, that their former vote was in contradi&ion to their present as sertion, and he should leave . theM to reconcile it.--- Whatever might have been his preference for an Int l' peachment, he could also see many Objeftions against it. Was it nothing that the Noble Laird was to be sent to a Tribunal where his inthience, coeneaed with that of his colleagues, bad placed from 70 to 8.0 of the persons who were to sit in judgment upon him He should now prefer the Criminal Prosecution, and for this reason, that it had been adopted by a full House, after a most deliberke and solemn dis cussion tied that by those whO bad all along con curred with him in the principle of the measure.— The Learned Gentleman said, he would allow his Hon. Friend, and those •who mated with him, to be the Managers of the Impeachment. But how could he answer that the House would permit him to do so ?—Ntenherless were the - difficulties and obje&ions which Might be thrown in the way a the Managers, and which would naturally. induce theM rather to decline the honour cat' such a fruit• Iteis task. Indeed, it would be a nice and difficult matter to selat the Matiagers after all that had. , piEscl. After full consideratiOn, of the mode of . proceeding now, pro (se it. was difficult to disco ver the, motives that prompted its adoption. Was it an atternpt of the Minister at a trio nph over some of his colleagues, or; rather• his adversaries ? or was it„ a stew endeavour to screen Lord Mel ville ?-11e. snotort neither attempt, but rather jobs with those*lto wished justice to be &me by proposing; :tier voting for , a Criminal Pro secution'. Indeed, it was impwiilble to accede to the Motion no-,v propoed, Without undoing all that had been done, and fort )iting the honour Which the Honse had gained in the eyes of the Country.' It was proposed, to adjo'urn the Question till Monday • next, to allow time for Gentlemen to return froth the country. For his part he should' prefer a call of the House,,and in ,order to allow an opportunity of making a Motioe le that etTed, he should con dude with moVing, That the other Orders of the Day be noW read. - Mr. H. ADDINGTOArwouId trouble the House with only a few words. The. Opinion, he expressed upon a former occasion • Wil4 confirmed by subse quent reflation, The Criminal Piosecution he looked Upon as more lenient, snore temperate, less expensive, and more expeditious ; and dpon these grounds to be preferred. If. the Gentlemen who now propose an Impeachment bad all along thought it the preferable mode of proceeding, it was open to thenednrinW two whele days, that the former De bate upod that subjea continued, to express that predildlion. Now' the roily question was, whether the House would resolve to at with co n s i s t enc y or not ? The reason for suspending the Civil Process was, that much new matter had subsequently come to light of a serious nature; but jwhere no* was the Parliamentary matter to ground so strong a :mea s ure, as that of rescinding so solemn a decision of the House ? It was a most dangerous precederde and the House, in its•wisdom and dignity, would guard against it. The CHANCELLOR of Ole 'EXCHIMHER shortly ex plained,' The Ho ROBEI(r DUN:TM§ , that he would now prefer the mode of Impeachment, tho' he had before Voted agtinst. it It -was more suit able to the dignity of the llonse and to the charae ter of the person to be tried. .As to the notice, he should only Observe; that L.ord Melville knew no thing of the Amendment to be prolkmedtill he had entered that House to make Ilia Defence. The Amendment was Moved from a, Spirit of lenity , : mi coeon courtesy, often suggested the propri ety of such notices, and ,it ' was rather strange it 'should not have been attended to by those who, hn4 so long lived on terms of friendship' and inti macy : With the 'Noble Lord :Perhaps they flu gilled that the benefit of their lenity might be en hanced by the seirpri. - 4e, but it was a species of le nity and teedereess whielt he could not briug himself to admire, IcE RE said a few Zvi rds against the Motion, after which the QueF,tion Wll9 tYgerly Lialled for t and the i-fow.e divided 011 Mr, Fax:: Motion,: .A :` C,,:i . 7 I\joe:-; . 14 , 3 16(3 in ftpur of INfinistcrs ---- 23 While Alr. PriT and his friends weiT out, in the jobby oh the tlivisioh„ he gave them Aotice, thot pro- bably after the disposal of that, there might be Di vision on the main Queition. All his friends then returned with him into the House. On our re-admission, we found Mr. Fox %peak ing :—He stated that the question before the House was of such an important nature as to require the fullest attendance possible. He therefore thought it his duty to move, that the Question be adjourned for a fortnight, in order to give time for a call of the Home, The Gallery was again cleared; but we understand that the Motion was lost without a division. The Question for an Impeachment at the Bar of the House of Lords was then put and carried withqut a division. - After which it was ordered that Mr. Whitbread should go up to the House of Lords, and acquaint them with the determination of this House. The other Orders were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half past Two. MAILS. Alatvro—t Dublin, 2 'Waterford. DLIZ---2 Harnburgh, iCottenburgh, i Lisbon, t Dublin, t Waterford. T ki SUN. 110I.SM Apra 131CIRIt riasviir 4UDE4T ? 0 ND 0,1 V", WUDNESDA,Y; J 6 NE 4 46 ., 1805, Last night Mr. LEYCESTER brought forward his Motion in the House of Commons for rescinding the order for a Criminal Prosecntion ,against Lord N 144- VILLE, and for proceeding against his Lordship by Impeachment. A Debate of considerable length en ' sued, and,those Gentlemen who originally proposed theimpeachment, last night strongly oppo se d it, on the ground that a Criminal Prosecution having been ordered, the Houseought to adhere to its determina tion. It was, however, clearlp shewn, that although on the former occasion a Criminal Prosecution had been ordered, yet, in point of fa&, a great majority of the House were of opinion that The proper mode of proceeding would be', by ImpeaChmeht Mr.. LEYCESTER'S Motion was carried, and Lord MEL ' YILLE will be Impeached at the Bar of the House of Lords. The House did not last night appoint the Managers ,to condua the Impeachment, but it Is most probable that Mr. WHITBREAD Will „be the Principal Manager. It gives us great satisfaaion to . find the sentiments ,we expressed upon this subjea; san&ioned by the determination of the 'House of Commons ; Lord MELVILLE will now be tried before the highest Tribunal' in this Country!-- a Tribunal, from its construaion and from its extensive powers, infinitely better. calculated to investigate such a case as the present than any of the ordinary Tribunals. We do not yet know ;iithether his Lordship will be tried in the House of Peers, or in Westminster-Hall ; that will depend Upon the future determination of the House of Com mons. If the HOuse of Commons should resolve to attend the Prosecution in a body; as ill the case of Mr. HASTINGS and others, then it wilt be necessary to erea a temporary _building in Westminster-Hall; if the House should not adopt such a resolUtion, then the Managers only will attend, and the Trial will take place in tie HOuse of Peen% . From the lateness of the Session, it is not probable that the Articles of Impeachinent can be drawn up and preferred be= fore the ;Prorogation of Parliarnent. THE Accounts brought by Neutral Nessels, pf the state of the Enemy's preparatio;l in the TeXel, we have - every reason to believe, are correct; but it does not, therefore, necessarily fellow that they are de termined immediately 'to attempt putting to sea.— During the whole of lait summer the' Force in 'the Texel was in the Same state of readiness, and was very nearly as great as it is now. It has been of lath the obvious policy . of.the Enemy to 'Mike de . - MonstrationS in their different Ports, in Order to oc cupy a considerable part of . our Naval IForc . e, and 'to prevent us from sending any great portion of it in pursuit of the Combined Squadron. But while we express our doubts of the Enemy's intention of attempting their long-menaced Invasion, we should be sorry to see the least relaxation in the measures which have been adopted for the defence of this Country, if the desPerate attempt should be made. THEM MAJESTIES } and the PRINCESSES will ho nour the Earl and Countess of }...;:iszoc. with their , at Cashiobnry Park, on company at breakfast day. THEIR 'MAJESTIES intend viewing the celebrated Mansion of ,Sudely Castle,the seat of Lord RivF.lts, a during the period their stay at Cheltenham. Yesterday, about eleven o'clock, Taima MAJES.-• TIES and the PRINCESSES arrived at hew from Windsor, where they were met by the DUKES o f YORK, KENT, and CLIMISERLAND. The ROYAL FAMILY, after reviewing the imiirovements that are making there, took an airing in Kew and Richmond Gardeils. After dinner, the ROYAL FAMILY set Off; about six o'clock, for Windsor. GUILDHALL t the Adjourned Sessions 'yes terday, after a long imestigation relative to the Claims on Smnat's and DICE Quays, the fol lowing sums were awarded. by a Special Jury, r-iz. for Smitital's Quay 29,4301. being 20,0001. to the freeholders, and 9,,ta01.' to the occupiers; for DICE'S Quay 35, i 981. tiling 26,tj lgl , to tile freehoWers, and 9,5791. to tile occupiers. 'Wimbledon cow has broken up, an 0, Wuard. - .1 are returned tokov44. Nyl le/IL NEWS PLY MOTITII, JUNE 24...-lisrived a French C'aassis,aden with brandy, captured on the Ist instant by the 4thicorhired Armed Cutter, last from Tenbynt. • Arrived the Recommencem ent, of and from Da tic, Captain Ktsmats, with timber for the DAL* Yard. • Sailed the Crescent Friga te for the Chan Fleet, nel DEAL,, JuxE f.'5.--Admiral the Bight Uon. Lord KEITH shifted his Flag last night from the lifotardi to the St. Alban's ; the Monarch iailod this morn. ing for Chatham. Arhved the Orestes, Speedy, Cygnet, SPY , 4 ' 4 : adne, Devastation , and Lueif er , from a Cmize Calais and lieuloine ; and Prospero from Potsmouth, ' Sailed the Cygnet and Spy for Dungen ess: and the inspeaor on a Cruize oil' the Texel. In the Downs—the,St, Alban's, Utrecht, hlajestic,,Sbt.tu bethqueux, Adamant, Antelope/ lta ebe, Intmortalite, Ariadne, Orestes, Adamant , , U. go, Zophyr, Lucifor, PrOSpCIO, Piscoltril Pevastatton, Vcsuviusdirttizer, Gallant, Ottett„.„, gross, Acute , Thrasher, itigetrtart, Phoipherus Ind 411.- 1313RTSMQVYli, 12.,-.-"Are)VO4, HIS 0/ jt Ship Thisbe, capt, SI4EI'4EIII), from $ Ctiti*Si (Warrington, cILAVgAhr., from Plymouth, • Sailed the. CaMcl, Cgx , fQr I)°ler ninOtti Passed by. the Char ktt 5G40904.10444 for the powns, A oda ottxol,77lt# ;us* Sailed F the Gab .— Packet, Captain PATiz6( 2 l.;, w ith 4 Nisi 114 °'s Zeeward Islands. • DISTRIBUTION 'OP PRIZE MON leis EY , ~ Company To the Captain, Officers , and of Ship. Lott 4, for th e Capture of Ls illonde Efen6llloloo, teer, the i7th August, 1804, on board, in biot, (H I ridaY nekt ;ut Mr. Edward Ly ttetWara, nes C oun "So' Plyino4th, Crel Tuesday and friday a .._!_olhn'sdo.'nCf°°ll:it.r LA:Nuji,Es SPENRCTI-;# Into ' N$ I/ 5 ' THR AT Court, v a roatirr-GENERAL carne =nJulies tp that plea heslh oatna,l.jpdupdrepegmight join in demurrer on the mrrO.io a H l e . observed, that the Defendant stood charged orLia Libel, to-which, on the 4th day Of 'fermi 1 4 I ' D) a peremptory Rule that 11,1 r, : put in a plea to the jurisdiction of the CA" t " f e n , d f ant was wl di sd e t e o rr6ejvionini.liand ddfuurrerferdinlilthr de:1;:,:or, the, (;re'i'n' but although there this Rape to join #llt,eatu _,,,, iilir-eetenildrpltvlo,oruibilyd itbieleecnotuerresett oufp.titlber co rr, it sxti; t e ;s c t i e ted rm, the so cases of right to obtain a peremptory Rule kr, ll l be i s ) . o .. se before the judgment of the Coat coo t . the 6 11 e d ,, and that it was in the iscrati°4()asot Court . to fix the time at which tbia v,, t . 00 Car.. 11. ;. the King and BrOtlghton) 9 . 8 C r, s ;hiolt join issue. To suPP°' 36 the King and Randall, 8 Geo. 11- ; in ;1" the cases — peremptory Roles had been issued foorgi,, Sir William Wiiban:os'o, i Tie was to join in demurrer ol) ° L i e ,. Pl i .Vors'o ca was desirous that the plea ini,rin, ,•,- cr y-0 r u e n sp t il ea Fl a i l b a i r e y a `.l7 s e t r a rb t i 0 , that if it - was over -ruled, 111° pie e nd might have the general issue picaded by ", t , of or tt,, which ould . give bun the OppOrliq.)tha moving that the cause should be tried or bar I:;ot,fri next Term gat if any delay occurred, It ctilm ,l necessarily postpone the trial of the cosc , r ocho , , 0 deeply affeae,d a Defendant who held so I , ll g ~,, oq Lord ELLENBOROUCM........“ Let there bt . ! a pT a for}- ' Rule for the Delentiant•to,join in doaPP' the morrow." . ". tilegi'uvinallath.cell;irpgaerttindccide h 11114 CORtcr-E,YardvGA Jur: t e ll : Ca' . .----.......... . s idero THE quantity of Wheat b e te is very con ,_ „ t o mostly ordinary and inferior; with some, fartwscoi he _nu ls m cession of threign, which is ditlicult of 01%40 fine oil ,bein very scarce. an Islonday aN ie ` e 01 retclyas rather tnore than we q uote; 13.,3,,,r'5,.1, ad Malt are without- alteration ; White i' ,,, ,i; it Beans ilia of each sort are in Short supply, 311°.eu—toll0 of "this • a e r r° tt liS cie. ar . treiVabiSt3 °fChtarpciagni at, C:111 'lea' 171011 r to P. N.vithout alteration. .. . , sP i 4 6 % ' S i 4 4 4 NV h • t "- 466 a 62s 2Ho od BOW: " A ., 4 .4. 1 0 - e - 8- a ;sod Oats 234 a 2 ' 3 1 ' Barley , - 4 ' 5 id° 3" 3 '''l • jos a 3 7s od ['man, . . ii , Malt , t. 24 , d ' • 60 a 7 os od gape SC r is 2l• a j kl'il'le " - • gas a 95 5 od Tick Deans 4_, jo _A White Pease 4 0 a Obi rid Fide Haiti' • i i 4 i a 7 55 Grey ditt o tt° -.Os a 46$ 7d Seconds • . the T ß lic e . l :a i b i lticaßreakfast, on Satord 3 Y ne"lt'l7loeili ..,,.„-----,...„...-..,.......... _ t c oy berland Gardens, under the auspiceolf?,ll°trdea, oPP,, of Bt. Aibatts,'ViSCO23,lltOSS NeW3rk, 'Vt. 3r sd 140 aSs°lllelitoritOansinu:::::ts:l:t, Lambert, 'B4c' ?,,,t...„,,,,10i, excites circles, a nd. • ...Q. A• be iincoionlOnlY ,iti is expekAtiro - itcar l Y t '"'" 3 80k:tided. It , , 11 , 101 „ or at presentitlevalucittilet glits•ehstGiQrstutilticilivasl;tillitioi)itei years since - the Count had as Benefit iii ,Love we e the• the present be advertiies as his fast: ~e o hjeCt 1 . 4 Profits of it will be as considerable as ', „ttle a.. deserving, and enable this estmarditia )-,_.,0 dert.i.l., . his VA,' ° Piii (now 69 years of age) to discontina. 7 f mosic ‘ v e Besides the Dejeune,, the Amateurs 0_,,,,,4 o p di_ enjoy a treat in the Count's porforrll%ll, 004 3, Guitar; and the Itandeans front- STltiely, oral choice Military Band, Ntill plaY, Otcri, the PrO=enade, from it till 5 ifrizicEisi 01 y sI'OCICS. 0 • Y • k s hut indix Sint I ia Ilona!, ~ So.nduth S e a suu‘r Exchequer 10;1 II 0 ovuutu, 4 ,cot, s7l j rilperiA 3 l'‘', l ritto Anu % 9 t ea if Coos. tur UP. )7 "o":tv.s 58' )911.1cain. 01 • 4 Bank C Stock, en 1/19 shut N a vy per .; per Cont. 1797. Is Irish s pet Cent... 4 pin-Cent. 7s if 1 per Cent. !tett. sail."' per Crept Co'o Out Wok L.Aini: i t 13.46th4 Ritter short Ann. 1 s.l6ths THIS PAY A I 0 T - An Cons. fpr Op. 59 11 i 0" --,--.."' .. . ig"' i WI • "'' II (‘) OS ( e , n _ '; R it sof 0 .1.0 :, uo : r nutted o y . a. w A. so I btrect), ond poblisli, ed , Vtfice, 01 Maul wa. btrot 1, 4 fir P1i. 1, ! ' i ,