The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-01 00:00:00

*4 , . . , . . . ' . , - ''''4 , .. - 141" . to-kl,- --N-- -- • . . . . . . . . . . . , : . •,',' 4 1 :... 1: ~_.. . w z, ..•'.. :::) ''':' ..; 4 :Fi . '," '' , \ .I* -- 14., - • ipti• .. ... ~,,.1 )--:: „.: - •-..-, -11''. I , '..,,,- 7' ' s . ' ''' ''Nf. ' . . . • . . , .v. • ' : • / Z ' At. r , ' A• ' . # , . y • -.7:lifecei.--../..,,,.;, /.--61%-_ - ,- .Z - - t ei t ic-e - - o'/,‘..." . 1 r /e7„ .. 2;1111( LI \, .. 7 . • • NUMBER 8309.] ADNIIILALTY OPFIC,E, Noveinticr tg, 1819. IS Royal Highness the PRINCE tZEGENT s t acting in the mime and on the behalf of his Majesty . , al ' i ng been grac i o usly plea,ecl, by his Royal Proclamation r ' t he 20th I nstant , t o t li iec t th a t Pass e s of R New Form Iv il ' ° Uld b e i ssue d to a ll hi s isLsjesty's subjects trading in the ay °f the Cruizers belonizing to the Ooyernnients On the , el 4" of Barbary, My Lords Cinnipissioriers of the Admi ralty':Y, do hereby gite notice, thiit in Pursuance of the afore -(iProclamation.. Passes of a New Form ,vill he ready to be 114ti 'd at the Custom I-louse in London, on Saturday, the 4 4 44 Y of Jaunary n e xt, to such prisons as shall apply for ern / r 1 at his Majesty's Foreign C2lonies and Planta 1tt4:441 its soon after that Per iod as conveniently may he, but 14 " . Pastes of the ult.! form %%Olt continue to be issued at I blice, until the 9:sl of Dvccmher next. .1. W. CROKEII. I for Pl W . InTINI the P.'SVAIT 4 IFAIENT and BUILDING of (711LII-I.C..IHEi and CHAPELS. c(p„IMITTE,'E tnitrf• attire in S Presenting to Public nn Account of the pnogress of in • proseciition of the iihject which it was ' , Wi s h i t ' e• elth 'Y notice with pleasure the exertions which have been thron t :h thr country to provide additional free and tu, 4 ,T,P r enriateil sittings, that all classes may hat a the upper " Rttritiiirg Public Norship. % ,„'e applications for assistance hare already ilcaWn tsb:,`"' r ,! l - floc?) the funds of the Society, by which Chnrch fe 31 147 persons has been obtained, 2'4132 being in ' ti tioappropriatel sittings. want of Church-room in parishes which do not fall t„ i,`" , the provisions of the Parliamtintary Grant is so extrn t% s oc i et y b ecomes inure g e n e ral l y kn o wn the itc4, 4* '"i , ins for assistance continue to increase, and the 1'- 1 4 "nliort of very friend to reliizion is required to enable `nuttre to aff ird that aid and encouragement by which 4 ce„ 'ei•t. al this time of peculiar in.portance, cart alone he 4l ldished. e total number of Contributors to the Funds of tile So- . inenditig the undermentioned names, is 12h4. nnual Al Donations. 1 sub A ,cripts. 1 'lnt already advertised .... 1 54,518 14 0 L. 573 1 • A li ,, SDESVBII.I-loNs SINCE E.F CEI. ' 4 , 1 1 , 7 1 1 . 14 s by Me..s•ei. 11runimond f 500 • 0 0. 4 ,. lons within the Deaneries 0 l;iwiel; and Pm iibureh. by the it• a nds of liiihert Thorpe Esq . 71 17 0 .y , f„ u r. Ashursr, in additiim to his ii t .I•Mer dun it iwn c ' , l ' W Best . rit,.',.' •-• Botts ... — ilr; r i !r• Bromley 14 1-, (kiaiiiiii Krown 11 , , ;NI r. Ilrewster l'i, • \\•• Italie!' ... 2l 0 0 e 1 1 , Ac, I‘boP of Calcutta k I,,,urchman . t,,' Cro on , F. ii in addition to k" b ooition ' -- • ti '' l . J "i”' Cronin. ... A 4, n , ' Crarrtey, Fsq. 14. •kititiotin, E‘q• • • 6 s 0 T,,i.tiiil J. H. Cotton ~1 . "toid A. Campbell • s!,.ster and Feilows of tiit.lfiry tit PtX (',lllege, Cambridge Ili, n glish DolbeN Iv.; ! ! aid 1• , • /iv th e R e v e rend :i.ir.Rodbrr 5OO 0 0 A t i . , Wi t , v F fs lti 20 0 0 , '.,P it,.•" 1 .11Fa•.-riaby 4 ci.'end William French 8 3 0 kirt:eio n , 1 ....„ 1. C•I p 'hsori in addition to her for it , t:: 1 . -r I) o:l.it ' i o r i .%I•,•.tclid 11. Harvey .. , • } garrison Esc) It ; ' I •• • ' Itl.,reinl Mr. Holey 2O 0 () A d Heath, eii Donation 5 5 0 • i t t ri I,,sabella 11,4" n" . I 1 0 . q,, ,, ,d W. Rinleside 11. 4 'e Ladies, 2f! DOTIAtiOrI ii•,: r " - )11 Mr. Lear 25 0 . 0 k v 41, 4 T. Lovecisy li,"end D. Spencer Madan Ilt"erld James Nlitchei ... ...... \l 7 4. l "tynt Richard Ailrs 5 o 0 • 'th e 'MI) Mount, Esq b 5 0 V 's ' ) f tl' • '‘relideationry of !t 4 tdr ''''•: o ' L . ettrf 4s qls,, s J. IN elson ~. & 5 0 his C'' Powell. Esq. in addition to . ci,,, trrier Donation ' roe ad ...._' rend c.p;itsington . ..... .•• • 1 . ...... ---- "' Ditylar, Esq. • , fir itanisneb, in addition to his 4 1.•'N'r Donation 1 11• '.1. "4 riancis Rawden lOO 0 0 A..:"'Y Seyriirr Esq 21 0 0 Ar t e nd T.:l. Salmon :1.0 10 0 \V, ' '' , ld H. Sawbridzy •• • •••• • ••• • • 1 0 10 0 I) t Y 4 "? F.sq. in addition to his - • 11 tli s' 41intio„ Tli • ~ (111 v• . . ...... Il t rend R. Tretleroft , 1 4r t. 1 „ 1 • WoeNtav t 0 0 I t 4;, " . rougliton * - 10 10 0 E.,,, w renti (4. IVyld • -4-10 0 0 4 ' . 1, n r ,ight, Esq. ter oods, 1.•,, -1 ktv e nd C. W e bb er . .i'• ..,. ~• lit "t qld 1 eseis a 1V• • vtr erid IV. Wood .5 5 0 A i ll) Pii i ,,.'eriptioris and Ilene factions will be received by th# . vV . 'IPal 11,,i,,, 1 , in Tuivit ;so' ComitYy ; awl by the Res% * 14, 1 * Rodher, at the ••••ii•iety's Oisce, No. 32 , Lincoln's A Al ti. e t , 1 : 1 3, 00 account of the Treasurer, Charles lidare, F ..t,•` t eet-street. /5 5 114 ntinicati is to he •iittiressed to the Secretory. under 4„ ti . ~, (",- ~ ~. ,;••• e . -I) .. ) ' rran c , 3 r'rec.tinz, EAq. ~ctieriil Yost Office. Lnii• lilt W ith the words, •• Churches and Chapels" written in „....„ ria,r. ' D 0 0 2 * 0 .4 CA UT ioN 'lO MOTI I ELLS..—At a critical th t Itleasou, like the prt sent, what, thildren are Teething, !_t 4 ,,'"st attention ought to be paid to them, particularly 4%14;4* Measles a w l elitne , Utzti an. so prevalent. If the in 1 1 44 f4. the gums comes with any other disorder, very few - Niother‘ ht never to he without the S OOT ' IIING SYlt i( l'N in the Nursery, for i a Child 1 " the night with pain,€ tlus valua f ble \le tt:l4ls will immediately open the pores, heal the ~,:ceer ) , „4 l, "l theiei,y prevent Fere,* or Convulsions, for .hound 4 h' 11 1 compe•ition with a other disarderi it oaten de- N 4 14 e Mother's brighte , t hopes. Parents who may hie Il 'lt er u of the virtues of the soothias: Syrup may refer to the t 'tte t r ttes that bat approved in the Newspapers for h o.. att ten years. Since Mrs. Johnson has appropriated 111 c, a wee, viz. ro nine to ten o cloc on . 1 ors- Battt t e lay mor k nino, f to m the Poor who have L:loldren , :I ' 4 u tot 4 In totting 'heir Teeth, by bringing a letter from a it_Perthat the mother is a real object of charity, has Unir, ra,,ily known in almost every fatuity allele . ' l ll li. Te young children, hopes so great a charity 4* "htiqrd, at it k out of her private purse. in‘tl of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams. N 0.44, Oxford-street, London; and, by their ap ii,,,01,!4t, Of all t h e principal .NledicineVentiers in Town and 2t. :M. per bottle.-13e sure to atk fur Johusou 'nit's Suothing )4111). WEDN ESDAY. DECE.MI3Eit 1„1819. PARLI A MEN T. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY. N0v.30. CASH PAYMENTS. The Eirl of LAUPERDALIS, seeing a Noble Eirl (Liverpool) in his place, wished to be informed it there was to be any delay in returning to Cash Payments, he anderstoo.: that such n report was in citenlation. The Earl ut LIVF,RraoL said, he could assure the Noble Lord, in answer to his question, that there w.s no intention whatever on the part of his Majesty's Govetinnent, to interfere with the nr. ratigernent made by Patliarnent for the resumption of Cash Payments, at the periods specified. STATE OF THE NATION. The Matquess of LANspo tiaing Pursuant ter the motion co' which he. ltd given notice, to propose H Select cirmiintiee to rote Jot, deriltion flit Sttue of the said he had two ohjects principally in view. The first teas to to (piire int(i the nature of those alarming discon tents which prevailed in the manufacturing dis tricts ; and the next, to take into consideration he law, as it was now 2citninistered in the flit ferent p.irt3 of the country. He could assure their Lordships that he was not insensible to the diffi culty, of the duty vvhich devolved u pon him ; a nd if frequently happened ivith those who sf4l on hip side of the House, that this duty taught them to regard measures as dangerous, which Noble Lords on the other side Were wont to contemplate with indifference. But at this conjuncture, it was im possiHe, in bis opinion, fur both sides not to be- lievc the country as in a state of imminent peril -(flear, hear, hear n—The ground of danger was now clear ; and when he considered what passed within the last month, the addition of ten thousand men to the standing army, a force which a hundred years ago, was sufficient of itself for the defence of the whole empire—when he show ed Noble Lords that they were- called upon to consult the peace and security of the nation, while nothing was resorted to but measures of coercion, or of regulations to restrict the liberties of the nation—when he reflected on the great anxiety %shich pervaded the people in ge'ieral, and which induced them to surrender their judgment into the hands of the Govetnment —when be turned his mind to these. facts, he felt that it would be waste of their Lordships' time were he 10 urge at any length the extent of the danger to which the country was exposed. He now,:theietore, called upon their Lordships to consider whether they believed this danger of nature so very comprehensible, and so much on the stittace of things, as to be accurately under stood nithow any previons inquiry whatever If so, Noble Lords had nothing to do hut puss the mill 'unposed by Government, and return to their houses perfectly satisfied with ~ .vhat they hart dour. There was, however, considerable 'Hai colty in ne..kilig out ho nrw case of such danger as to ►:arrant so son►tnary a mode of procrettiog ; and there was another diffictd - y, lest the faistl oisrake might be made of looking only to one side, while the interests.of..l-he great body of the people were disregarded. 14 was not only neces sary to inquire into those event., which had lately tal h cn place, but likewise into the causes of them ; and there were- no mem who bad witnessed their alartning progress, but must be satisfied that they *suned ol chatacter which was ID itself most. fear ful to contemplate. There was no man, he would repeat it,•wlto had paid any attentina to 160%e events bot 1111151 be courinced that violence must be pot down by force, sedition by law. Yet, while he admitted this, in common with evety man who had . 14 due regard for the safety of the Constivutioni lie slionld say, at the Bailie tithe, that there would be a fatal error, it .the eau-es in which the evil originated, were not renioyed It '-vat tIIC duty of Parliament to provide the Go eernment ‘siih sufficient force kir its prottction ; but Parliament ought not t,, grant it without in quiry. nor was it etiotigh, lor the put poses of coercion, that seditious publications were/ circu lated—the causes should be ascertained why they were lead.—(Hear, hear, hear ought to he know!), why itinerant , demagogues found it their interest to roam from. place to place, mi. , leyding and corrupting the minds of the people. The Noble Matquis went on to Corn ment- no the proceedings at Manchester, with the view to prove that all the persons who coot posed the meeting were not disaffected, and gaol ed a passage hum the letter of Mr. Hay, the Magistrate, in Proof of the fact. The passage said, !hat in the opinioo of the writer, " only half .of the persons tilSetilbled.were Reformers." In suggesting remedies for the exist:log distress, the Noble Marqois expressed great diffidence, and menth,tud a Pa diamenta:y grant to the manu- 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 fact -wets, the reduction of taxes 111)011 SOilte nrii. genrral consumption, tea particularly, and ahe encouragement ot commercial enterprise, us the means most likely to answer the purpose. 11e dm) cited precedents to show, that before restrictive tneastorts were proposed, inquiry had taken place, and instanced the case of the rust at -Oxford, in 1717, whien had been produced by Jacobites; and also its Ed4thitigh, when Captain Potteoas was killed. be latter case, lie was particularly worthy ot artetition, as the Doke ot Newcastle was opposed to the opinion of some of the most respectable Um) in Edinlittrgh, who thought it would be disrespectful to rite Lord Justice Clerk and the Lord Provost,, to examine !hem at titcir Lordship' Bar, with regard to the trantiactions. which had occurred. lu conclusion, he moved, That a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the stave ihe (tattoo, and parti cularly into t1:4; came, of the .Ix-0t..7.,g and also into the isdministratioa aud execution of the laws. The Marquis of Wet-tens - 1' said, that after the able and eloquent speech of the Noble Marquis who bad just sat down, he felt considerable dif fidence in offering any observations upon the mo tion before their Lordships. There was none whose opinions and sentiments upon questions of public interest *ere more entitled to respect from the National Councils, and the more his hopes and expectations had been raised with re gal d to hint the more regret did he feel, that his arguments had taken another sod a different course. The \oble Marquis held it to be the chief duty of every government, in limes of con vulsive disorder, and alarming events. to inquire into the causes which produced them; but much as he respected the judgment of the Noble Mitt Os, be must differ with him upon this subject ; and tell him that the great and para. !Donut duty to be performed, was to guard. :vgainst the .danger of the hour .before in q uiry was made" as. to the came that pros; ' (reedit.--(Hear, hear, hear!)--1t was not denied by the Noble Marquis himself, that considerable danger existed, anti he admitted the fact, that lence was to he put down by force—sedition by law. Thus far be was perfectly correct, and if the Noble Marquis said that inquiry was necessary as to tire nature of the danger. and that this be came an imperative dirty, he (the Marquis Welles. ley) would most readily accede to the proposi tion. Rut the great and important question this night, was not only with regard to violence to be put down, as it now existed, but with regard to violence to be suppressed, which was intended, though not yet offered.—(Hear, bear, hear !)-7- This was a dirty which superseded every other, because it was upon the prompt and active dis charge of it, that, in times like the present, the safety of all our social institutions depended.— Were there no other considerations to claim the attention of our Legislature, than the necessity of putting down violence, be should he at issue upon that question with the Noble Marquis. Whence, he won'd ask, had arisen the necessity of their Lord ships' meeting at this time irt their own defence, and that of the Constitution ? Not surely for the pur• pose of pwting down violence which had taken place, and which might he punished without their immediate interference ; no, it was in order to meet that danger with which they were now me• paced by a dark and determined project to sub vert that fabric which their ancestors had reared, and to - destrorthat right of public security, in the exercise of which-they were at this moment as sembled. It was stared by the Noble Marquis. that distress was the principal cause of the disaf feetion which prevailed, and that demagogues took advantage of it, to corrupt and mislead the pop. lace, without iiIC3C lying till - CC:IC(1 by ally ir6iitur or fixed purpose. In this latter part of the pro posi.ion, however, he was a:2ain at issue with the Noble Margnis. Hc should contenl that there was a deep and• well•coneerted plan for the de struction of the Constitutioo ; and though it would now be wise to empire into the nature of !he danger, it •was certainly no time to in vestigate the scheme by which it wss itt rended to bring about UnivCrs;ll Suff , tv'e, An mini Parliaments, Annual Elections, arid Ballots at Elections ; for oothiog she; of this, it appeared!, would satisfy the. Radical Reformer,. It was far , -beyond his e‘titeness to develop the character and exteot of this scheme, in i:s parti cular details yet he -would assert, from he tol• lest conviction. that those associated in it sought to catty it into execution, by any means however atrocion.... The right of property was publicly questived, and the demolition of it must he the ii.vitahle consequence of the project ,which hail been set on foot, The persons impiicated in this conspiracy .soiid, it retotm was granted by peace able means, well and good ; but it not, physical toter must be resorted to ; at all events,. Radical Reform must be effected; for with them the fa vourite signal was " Free Representation or Death." No man could regret more than he did he dreadful calamities which had taken place at Manchester, yet he &tiered very matelially front the view which the Noble Margins had taken of the causes which produced them. In the opinion of the Noble Marquis. no disturbance would have taker ) place, had it not been for the interference of the military, and the Reformers would have separated quietly, while the halcyon days of peace would .not have beeiroverclonded for a moment, had the meeting not been dispersed by force. This fond anticipation, however, was not to be realized, nor could it be iedelged by any one who consi,ered the silent progress of that system upon which these determined conspiratore acted.—".lpSß r.ileutie terret."—To constitute the guilt of such men, it was not necessary that some overt act should be xraited for; nor ought they to he exempt trom punishment, because in forwarding their atrocious designs, their conduct was not distingoished by acts of open violence. Supposing they ILiti announced their intention of holding a meeting, for the purpose of voting the Monarchy 33 a nsele?s sinecure, without at the *same time resorting to violente, would their Lordships, he would ask, - remain satisfied that the proceeding was legal, and did not admit of any iliterfertnee on their part sln:uld say, that malice prepense, and the design of guilt, greatly enhanced the degree of critni nality; anti he twist observe, without the slightest disrespect to the Noble Marquis, thpt tinder the 'peculiar circumstances of the case, his motion, to say the least of .it, was premature. lie had heard persons allege, among ot.!;er nrgtn. meats equally destitute of foundation, that the scheme of the Rcipumers was too wild and vi sionary to - sv7traut any ap! - prehension of Pi ever being cp:rjet: into•effeet. But -those ^t PA/ lid, and bed 03 the sth If wlliell Ge' e , Hfter Nted to thr ISC Gran t I. China )ay and us W 45 'heatre? is / erf vlro he clog; len ts og at gre isori to hitt we ens , to o stun it hats jratio 3 d silli ! lances, GIV r a _ harge3 31e 1° ' neatre , or •e, and n ce as 041' m orn° r ►e Se' „ 3 t awl' . a . ;i44 EA' )1 Of J'o(' !r• O e )ere" l ' q be l 7 . ,burr --Th e Sl 9 ' 1 1°' frOl o rt; tO bat tle CO OW) , COplo' ut ectei it oiv" [PRICE StVtNPENC P. of the human heart who could .advance such a pro position. No fact was better ascertained than that men practically attempted impracticable theories. This, when exemplified in virtue and in science, was at e a ch effort a step towards im prosetnent ; but when such efforts were made in a bad cause, the progress of vice atol wickedness was too frequently increased ; and though the ultimate object could never be secured, still the evil done in the endeavour might be beyond ell possible calculation. Thus, though universal suf frage was not to be established, universal anarchy and confusion would necessarily ensue from the conflict in support of it —(Hear, hessr, hear !) No man in this Christian country could for moment believe that pure, unmitigated. broad atheism could ever be established in it ; yet in the attempt to reach this visionary gaol, might not all morals and all order be destroyed ? He should insist that the guilt of the pet sons at tending reform - meetings was manifest, from the regular systematic msnner in which they were held, as •grell as from the insignia of treason which generally aattesaied them. What thee, he would ask, wasohe doty of Parliament with re gard to them ).The Noble Alarqmtis said that hii. quiry ought to take place ; he did nor object to it at the porter time; but was it to hose pre, edenee of a measure which was intended to oppose im niediate danger ?—(Hear.)—(ilere time Notmla N1)1111111% entered on some other arguments to the same effect, objecting to the proposed delay in decided terms.)—lf the Bills could be its); roved, he had not the slightest objection to it ; hut lei no premature step be taken against them. They were not directed against the people of Fugliod; as was erroneously reported, but against the wretched and worthless vagrants who Went about preaching sedition throng!) the country, and wringing the hard eat nings front the poor, in order to call meetings together. These wt etches laid snares arid decoys for the people, nor could they be too severely punished.--- Yet these attacks, he contended, were not directed against the monarchy, but against the people, anti the persons by whom they were made were the same in principle with those represented by a great Statesman, who said that assaults were made upon the people of England by men who had no notion at older but in contusion arisiutg out of brutish liberty. true liberty he had always un derstood to be implied in the words liberty of :ha subject, which very arpositely expressed it ; for the liberty of the subject was, that he was sub ject to the laws, subject to religion,subject to good order, subject to his allegiance - - iii short, subject to the Constitution in every respect. With the radical, however, it was quite different ; he acknowledged no amenability ; he would be lord paramount upon every occasion, and there. wart Des earserpmose against social order ' , vim,' tV34it not ready to attempt—Radice in Tartara tendit Ile must aeait) repeat his determined opposition to the motion before their Lordships, fee:ing that he should not discharge his duty to ids Sovereign or the Country were he to fICCe:!e to it. Lord ERSKINE spoke at sonic leogrl, in support of the motion ; and arnotlgtt °thief arguments observed upon file necessity of !time exhilinathin of the conduct of those who, having .etrti that those very persons now charged oI hi conspiring to overthrow the Government, having appointed a Meeting out the chi, of Au r o_tist, had forborne tit carry that proposition in o effect, upon a Warning from the Magistrates that the intended Meeting was illegal, nod had afterwards called a fresh Meeting, which it was now to stamp with illega lity—without any pins taken to caution people against attending it—without any in,imation of its imputed unlawfulness, sent in the troops to disperse them by loree, the Riot Act having been read in the mean time. The Noble Lord then entered into an historical detail of the laws adopted at different periods for the di•persion of illegal assemblies, which he cootended had bet it utterly disregarded and violated in the instance of the Mee:ing at Manchester ; and with respect to the checking of seditious and bla-pheinaus libels, he contetuted that the existing laws, when vi gorously executed and enforced by repeated amid well-directed prosecutions, bad always been and would eser be found folly efficient. He concluded by voting for the motion. Lord GRENVILLE, alluding to the state of the Country, declared his decided Opinion to be that, at the present moment, it was placed in the most awful situation that had . ever been known. Most happy should he be ta ,find his apprehensions una founded ; but watching„as he had done, the pro gressive increase of the evil, and seeing. as he now did the msgnittide to WhiCh it had arrived, he must declare his decided opinion to be, that the present crisis was uneenalled. He strongly en fore, d the necessity of Parliament looking the evil • in the face. 'file presCnt evils, he thought, arose from very different c.iuses io thoce stated by his Noble Friend. !heir' Lordships' attention had been called to the year 1793. but he would ask any man, let his opinioes be what they might, whether, from that period, there had not been inrsr. Sr rinni apprehensions created, but still he did not think it wouid have been possible to have worked up the feelings of the people to the extent they had been n o t the distress of the times been so great.— No arguments were necessary, it all that it was its the power of Parliament to do to alleviate the distress of the country were doae. If he could believe that so short a period as had been men tioned by his Noble Friend would ~remove the direful distress now existing, he worth! not view the • subiect with those gloomy feelings he now did. It was impossihle that Nainisters could at once remedy the veils. 11) fact that had been urged against them ; bet what word,' be the etT,_et of the conduct of the agitators of the peo ple ? It would add t,enfold to their present dis- 4 ~ N I tol._ ,• 4., i: -. , ic q 4 hli Zi 0 : 4'l ''-'--- ''''', ffl i ~ i k n i7 l' 'l ..•J ; I 432,0,!,.:k^"..4,1...'':.:"4.' . ~ v. • /iitt....: , ;41 I b e' e, r e 4 ;oril nt 1 - fi d ris / .p.. 1 10 451 IC. s~ LC t he .r~•es~ ',-ooP Rd' -; f ea JO " ~1~ ,•