The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-11 00:00:00

spirit of the Civil Law, it was impossible for him no*to vote for the Bill with that clause,—.-(:Hear r.)—ln voting against the Divorce he beggtal irtimisii'on to repel the insinuation that had been thrown out, that persons who voted against the Divorce, hit still for the other clause, were voting rather fur the degradation of the King than that °flier Majesty. Such an. insinuation was utterly repugnant to his intention in the course which he had taken or was about to take.— (Hear, hear, hear !)--If there. was one circumstance more degradingor abhorrent than another throughout this unhappy case, it was the manner in which the tianme of the King had been introduced in the discussions upon this 13111. The House had heard one Noble Lind say, that if he were Archbishop, and called upon to produce the Bnok.of Prayer tai his Majesty, he would have flung it into his King':; face sooner than do such and such an act.—Hear, and a latiels!)—Counsel at the bar, participating in this improper feeling, had ventured, korrceeo nferans ! to compare the present exercise of the Kingly power to the roost abominable tyranny in the era of corrupted and imperial Rouse.--(Hear, hear, hear, heat !)—This comparison was in the highest dcgrre un just and unfounded; it was totally uninet . iteil 7 (t-tear) ; for, its the future history of the world, he national regency of this country, under the guidance of the present So\rcreign, would bear comparison with the proudest period in the annals of the histoty of any country.—(Hear !)—Havine• slat ed, respecting the Bill, that lie had voted fur the seconerretd ing, he was under the necessity of adding that he could not vote for the third reading with the divorce clause twining a part of the Bill. But he was in this difficulty—that atter - what had taken place, be could not bring himself to vote for the third reading, nor could he, approviug of it general ly,con seientionsly vote against it, He mist, therefore, with the. leare of the House, withdraw when the division took p l a ce.— (Hear!)—He would sit down a ith this satisfaction, that lie felt he had conscientiously discharged his duty—perhaps ins perfeetly—bot assuredly with a sincere and honest desire to act justly and impat • Earl GROSVENOR enteted into an explanation of that part of his speech alluded to by the Right Rev. Prelate who had just sat. down. The Notile,Earl proceeded to state, that he telt indignant at the s atiempts which bad beets made by the pet-Sons who wished to prop a falling Ministry to thro w . the odious of the present measure entirely iris his Majesty. He next observed, that in allusion to the sonission of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy, he had said, that if such a measure had been proposed to him as Archbishop, he , would sooner have thrown the book at the head of the adifiaer of such a toeAsole• than (mace adopted it. He said also, that lie, if in office, would have sooner trampled the tosigoia of that office tinder ,his feet, than have instituted the preserst proceedings. Ministers had said that they would tart press this measure, unless it had the general concurrence of the House. What ! did their Lordships think that a ma jority of 2S out of 230 eiders was expressive of the general sense of the House?— Clear, heat -1 4-4f not, why was the measure further pressed upOn their Lordships? The Noble Lord concluded by observing, that what had sieve takers place had outs , graved to convince him more and more of the justice of the vote which he had /given iu favour of her Majesty,— (Hear, bear!) • On the cosestion being loudly called for, Lord ERSKINE. said, that, as the House was so naturally anxious for the decision on the Bill before them. he should. content himself with saying, tiot withstanding his great re spect for the tearnisig of his Noble Friend on the Woolsack, that he continued of the opinion be had fortuerly given on the subject of the evidence, declaring that, if it were the last word he had to utter iti this world, he should pronounce it to be wholly insufficient _to support the charge ; nor could it have supported it in dny Court where justice was duty administered. The case had nothing to do with circomstataial evidence, but tented wholly on the discredit of the witnesses engaged in a manifest conspiracy throughout the whole body of the proof, which an intelligent Jury would have rejected with contempt. The case of the supposed murderer, by time proof of the knife and bloody garment, must come to nothing in an instant, even after murder established by proof, if the witnesses to sech farts had been heard to declare, after the murder had been committed, and the prisoner arrested for it, that no knife or blood had ever been seen by them, and that the accused was purely ionocent. As to the Queen being guilty on the testi mony of her own witnesses, he denied it altogether, for the reasons he had already given. The Duke of GRAF'TON said, that upon looking into the whole of the evidence, he must pronounce a verdict of not guilty.—(Heac!) The Marquess of HUNTLEY said that ha was satisfied of the guilt of her Majesty, and should therefore vote for the third reading of the Bill. The evidence of Lieut. Hownam, alone, was sufficient to convince him of that, and he wasonly surprised how the Noble Lord Opposite could entertain a con trary epinion on the subject ; and lie hoped that, considering the sincerity they evinced of tier Majesty's innocence, they would add to it by letting their wives and daughters associate with, the Queers.--{Hear, avid a taiaci4.)—fie was alixi.us not to give a-silent vote upon this occasion, in coliseipietice ut tare threats held oat Sty Coursel at the Bar.—(Hear, from the Ministerial (tenches.) The itlargaest of DONEGAL said that he had chisely at tended throughout the whole of these proceeding., and di rected. his attention as closely as possilile to the examination of the evidence, both by hearing it in the House, and reading the aoinotes at his Leasure out of it. In his opinion the e,vi • . dence of Wijocci anti Dumont, which bine the harden of the proof in this case, was inconsistent. He pointed out that, Dumont and &lajocci were asked as to the saute fact, rrwriely, the dress worir on particular occasiuus toy tier Ma. j.. : sty, they did nut xice c.rfesroxyding answers. His cle - al ar,dctsuscieutious rote was therrfore against the Bill, which, be was sure, could ttevrt. be reiolered beneficial either to thcii - - . Lordships or to the country. Tree Bishop of GLOUCESTER rase, and stated that he could not concur in the divorce clause in this Bill, which, if not hostile to, was certainly inconsistent with, the spirit and tertour of the Christian nierafity and law. ft did appear to bier inconsistent with the Standing Order of the House on other eacc:asions, and not according to impartial justice be tween the patties. This being his conscientious feeling re gal-6.v the divorce cLuee, he was compelled to cute against tire third reading of the Bill. It gave him pain to vote on the present occasion against those for whose political sentiments he entertsisied a decided preference; be was sorry now to be compelled to differ flow them, but he seas obliged to dO so to support the dtenity of his episcopal character. I Lore ALVANLEY, we believe, said that nothing had oc• curred from Counsel at the Bar to authorize the allusion of the Noble Marquess opposite; indeed, they showed much better taste than he had in their choice of topic. Lord ELLF;NBOROUGH, in voting against the Bill, could not help making this observatiou—that among the strange peculiarities of this case was this, that the strongest, evi dence of her Majesty's guilt was to be derived from tier own witne.sses. Tttc Earl of E)ARNLEY rose amid loud cries of " ques rion,7 and eulagiz(d tht, speech of Earl Grey, which he said would be remembered at long as these extraordinary proceed ings themselves would be. He implored those Noble Lords, whose opinions were yet wavering on the expediency and po licy of this Bill, to step forward in this 'its lost stage, and to interpose their authority to stay a measure so pregnant with disastrous consequences. He trusted their Lordships would recollect that this measure was against the sense of the great mass . of the Coninsoni of England. He would WO, f4r a nimnent, pay any deference to the. opinion of the rabble; that he despised as much as any Man : but the ex- pressiOu of pubic ferlittg to which he alluded -vas thC atrookt unanimous opinion of the respectable classes it, society. He hinted-their Lurdships would consider tli.stse matters before they rushed on the consuo:thation ,of„a measurf which.was looked upon with di4gust in :hts and alitioit et eryFountry in Europe—a mea,ure which would (as tve itniterstooti the Notile 'laird) reflect disgrace, on that once prow it assent h'y. [At the conclusion of the Notile Lord's Speecti the cries t it , " Question'Were loudly repeated trent 'all parts of the Strangers.were then ordered to Witlidiasv.l Ott the division there appeared—. For the third reading. . Against it ..... Majority I OS 99 . -9, The following is .thereport .of what passed during thp exclusion of strangers Lord DACILE rose amid very'.vehement cries of " Order," and As soon as the Peers had taken their.seats:he observed ; that he had .been en trusted with a Petition from. her.. Majesty, :pray ing. to be .heard .by Counsel against the passing of the Billy--- 7 -(Abch cheering.) The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose immediately,and said that heapprehended such a course would be rendered 'unnecessary by what' he was about to state.,---(lTear,- hear !)—He could not be ignorant of the state of public feeling with regard to this measure, and it appeared' to be the opinion of the House that the Bill should be read a third time only by a majority of•nlne votes.---(Much . cheer- ' ing.)—llad the third reading been carried by as considerable a number of Peers as the second, he and his Noble Colleagues would have felt it .their duty to' persevere with the Bill, and to send it down to the other branch of the Legisla ture. In tha!Present state of 'the country, 7 h05- ever, and with the division of sentiment, so nearly balanced, just evinced 'by their Lordships, they had come to the determination not to proceed farther with it. It was his intention, accord ingly, to more that the question that the Bill do pass be put on this day six months. (The most vehement cheering took place at this unexpected declaration.) Earl GREY rose as soon as the Earl of Liver pool had resumed his seat, but the confusion did not subside until after his .Lordship had been for some time on his legs. His Lordship complained of the whole course Ministers had ptirsued with regard to. the Bill, which; after the declaration of the Noble Earl, could scarcely be said to be be ' fore the House, but which was still before the Country, and would long live in its. memory.— (Hear !)—He charged the-servants of the Crown with the grossest neglect of duty, in the first in stance, in listening to ex-parte evidence, and giving a wiiiiit, credence to the most exaggerated and unfounded calumnies.—(Loud cheers.) — They had thus for many months agitated the Nation—the,, had produced a general stagna tion of 'public ' and private business—and they had given , a, most favourable opportu nity, were it desired, to the enemies of in ternal peace and tranquillity. They had betray ed their King, insulted their Queen, .(continued cries of hear7from . sides,) and had given a shock to the morals of society by the promul gation of the detestable and disgusting evidence, in the hearing - of which the House had been so long occupli;cl.—(hear!)--His Lordship also re probated in the severest terms the conduct of the Milan CoMmissiOners, who having been appointed not to investigate truth, but to obtain testimony of guilt, had found in this country` but too great an inclination to. put faith in all the stories their agents and witnesses might invent:against the ho nour and reputation of the Queen or Great Britain. The result had been that, after inquiries, secret and open---.-after the grosSest calumnies and the foulest libels had been made the subject of detail and debate for 50 days—after all, the injury that it was possible to do the Queen had been accom plished, the Bill was abandoned, not without reason, but assuredly without apology. His Lordship concluded by assuring Noble Lords on the other side, that the people of Great Britain would not be satisfied with the mere withdraw ing of the measure, but would demand a strict inquiry into its foundation . and origin.—(Great cheering.) ' Lord ERSKINE then said, that he could not find words to express the delight he felt at the' destruction of the Bill now expiring before them, and in the consequent renovation of the law, in the administration of which he had spent his life,; and he could not help therefore borrowing from the eloquent Hooker, speaking of law, from the uniformity of its character a stranger to such anomalies as the present :—" Of law there can be no less acknowledged than that her seat is the, bosom of God . ; her voice the harmony of the viorld; all things in heaven and earth do her homage; the very least as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her power. Both angels and men, and creatures of what con dition soever, though each in different sort and manner, yet all with one consent admiring her as the mother of their joy and peace."—May the pure and uniform system of law be never more disturbed ! The question was then put by the Lonn CHAN. CELLOR, that the Bill be read this day six months, which was carried without a division. Loud ,cheers resounded throughout the House. The Earl of LIVERPOOL then/moved that the House do adjourn to the 23d instant, which was agreed to.—Adjourned. - When the Earl of Liverpool had signified his intention to withdraw the Bill, the intelligence was immediately communicated to the strangers in the lobby, who could not be restrained from testifying their joy by thu loudest shouts. The strangers immediately rushed out into. Old Pa lace-yard, where tier Majesty was just at that moment stepping into her carriage. The joy manifested by the people who assembled to wit ness her Majesty's departure when the fate of the Bill was made known, is indescribable. RIGHT ov ELECTION.—The inhabitants ol Coventry, who have Freehold Estates within the limits a that City, claim a right to vote fur Members. for the County of Warwick. If they succeed in establishing this right, the Freeholders within the following places _will have the right to vote for the respective Counties in which they are situated: —Bristol, Chester; York, Gloucester; Lincoln, London, Nor wich, Canterbury,. Exeter, Litchfield, Worcester, Nutt ing ha tu, Hull, Southampton, and Newcastle. upon-Tyne ; though. with. respect •to the'Vix last nientisned places, . a doubt has been raU •d, from their being c. Counties of themselves;" but this doubt. appears to .us ,to have been most satlsfactorily removed in a recent learned and, well written Treatise•by Mr Beckett, of NeWcastle•on-Tyne, to which with great satis faction we lefer'otir-Readerg. On what legal. 'groom: the Freeholders in these places hare of late years been prevented voting for their Counties, we have never been able ,to ascer• min. The discus - semi, however, of this important question, as it affects the Right of Election, cannot fail to prove inte resting to the people ; for the more these puititsßee:discossed • before the competent Tribunals, the greater, will appear. the necessity of correoting the abuses which • haVe crept into t.lltt Representative System of the Country. . For many years thy Customary Freeholders of the County Palatine - of Durham were nut permitted to vote, butin 1790 fhe point was raised by Sir Ralph Milbanke, now Sir Ralph Noel, and by the powerful and convincing reasoning of Lord Glonhervie the right of this numerous and respectable class of Voters was admitted and'estahlished. So we think, from the opinions we . have heard on the present case, that the Freeholders in these great Cities and Towns will, he restored to their ancient right of voting fur Members for tbeir.resvective Counties. Joux Wlse, E'sq. Is the Mayor of Maidstone for the en, , • The birth s within the bills of mortality, in October, excee d e d the death s by B t 9 , and the largest number of deaths in propor tion-to age 126, of between 50 and 60 years ; 397 died under two yehrs of age Doting the four past weeks, the casual small pox has carried off 39, of whom four died at the hospital at• Pancrasi• - ; and there are sonic of the severest cases in the hos pital not included in the hills of mortality, the termination of whose disease is .very doubtful. The Medical Report has al ready stated the condition of the Metropolis, its health, its air; and imprnyements, 'which, with the continual flux and r Aux of the tide, •combine to constitute a:principal cause of the public health in the Metropolis and its vicinities, - lusT d PEBR3 Auto VOTED FOR AND AGAINST TILE THIRD READ ING OF THE BILL OF PAINS AND PENALTIES. FOR AGAINST Lords Harris Ross (Glasgow) Meldrum (Aboyne) Hilda ~Ci g inbermere Hopeto 4 cvn Manners Ailsa (Cassilis) Lauderdale Sheffield Redesdale St. Helen's Non liwiek Bolton Carrington De Dunstan Ville Roos Saltersford(Conttoun, Stewart (Galloway) Stuart (Moray) Douglas (Morton) Grenville Suffield Montagu Gordon (Huntley) Somers Rodney Middleton Napier Colville Gray saltoun For bes Lords Breadalbane Erskine t•. Arden Ellenhorough Alyanley Loftus (Ely) Fitzgibbon (Clare Bayning Gwydir C,altbmpe Dawnay (Dowse) Yarborough Duudas Selsey Mendip (Clifden) Auckland (;age Fishei•wick EDonegal Antherst, Kenyon Sher borne Brl•wick Ashburton Bagot Waisinghani Dynevor Foley Hawke Sundridge. (Argyll) Ducie Holland Grantham Punsonby(Bessborough King Belhaven • Clifton (Darnley) `aye anil Sete • Howard of Effirighan De fa Zouch Clinton nacre Audley De Clifford tSishois Of Gloucester Bishops Cot k Landaff Pr t ethurough El• St: Darisrs Worcester St. Asapb Loudon Viscounts Exmouth Lake lidtnouth Curzon Sydney Hereford iscounts Granville Alison Duncan Hood Leinster (Duke of) Torrington Falmouth • Bolingbroke Earls Blesinton Bradford Morley - • Minto Grey Gosford Romney Rossiya Caledon Enniskillen Farnham Carrick Carnarron Mansfield Fortesctie Grosvenor .; Hilsborough, (Marquess of Downshire) De Lawaut Ilc!tester Egremont Portsmouth • Stanhope Cowper • Dartmouth Oxford Roseberry Jtosty • Albemarle Essex Thatiet Denbigh Suffolk Derby Earls St. Germains ‘Vbitworth- Verolaru Cathcart , Alulgrave - Orford Manners Ross Nelson pow is Limerick Donough more Bel more Mayo Longford Mount:Cashel Kingston Liverpool Pig by Mott t-Edgecorube Strange (Athol) A bergavertny Ailesbury Bathurst Chatham Harcourt , Warwick Graham (Montrose) Pomfret Maecloskeld Balcarras Hinue Coventry Koch ford Abingdon Shaftesbury Cardigan nchiliea Bridgewater Marquesses Conyng ham .4.nglesea Camden Northampton Exeter HeadfOrt Cornwallis Brickitigharn Lothian Queensberry Winchester Dukes of Wellington Northumberland Newcastle Rutland Beaufort litrquesseL: Bath Stafford Lausdown Dukes of Portland Brandon (Ha►uilton Devonshire • Bedford Grafton Richmond Somerset, Earl Westmorland, C.P.S. Lord Chancellor. , Archbishop of Cantet bury Archbishops of York Duke of Gloucester.. Duke of Clarence York COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Nov. 10. A mstet dant Ditto, at Sight l2 2 Itotterdain l2 7 Antwerp l2 8 Hamburg!' ' ' 37 6 25 Us Altona Paris, 3 Day's sight , 25 70 0 Us. Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto — '' '26 0 0 Us,' Frankfort on the Main . -......... • . .... 155 ' Ex.Aloney Madrid • , 365 F:tlect ir. Cadiz Bilboa 365 Effective . Barcelona Seville Gibraltar : ' Leghorrl..•.:. ' ' ' 30 - 47 Genoa 44 7—Venice , Ital. Liv. 27 60 Malta 45 —Naples 39 Palermo - _ . 1.4b0n Oporto Rio Janeiro Uubliu 64 Cork 61 per Cent. BULLION. - -- - Portugal Gold, in Coin / .0 0 0 per Oz: Foreign Gold, in Bars a 17 lof New Doubloons New Dollars Silver to Bars, Standard 0 4 111 Presentation of a Alagnificent Silver Vase to MATTHEW Bud., Esq., of Woolsington Hall, Northumber land, by his Tenantry and the Yeomen of his , Corppr—oll tVednesday the Tenantry arid Yeomen of Woolsington presented.to t heir friend and protector MATTHEW BELL, Esq., as a tribute of their sincere esteem and affection, and as a Memento for .his faithful exercise of the power bestowed on hint by Providence over the interests and happiness of the many hundreds employed by him, a !Magnificent Silver Vase. The Company was entertained with his well-known splendour and profusion ; and though the most joyous hilarity was con tinued to a very late hour, the molt polished harmony and decorum prevailed. The decayed and, neglected state of the trees in Saint Jam:.ses Park, is the topic of general conversation in West minster. It is much to be regretted that the Dead Wood is not cut off .the standing trues, and young trees-planted.in the places where others formerly stood.. Near Storey% Gate, and up the walks towards the Coldstream Barracks, many old and broken trees have been taken up, but none planted hi their stead. • PRICE STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ta d Bank Stock - ' • /17 I India Bonds ... • O a ! 3 per Cent. Red. -684 k South. Sea Stock ... . . •*. 3 per Cent. Cons. 64 684 New At ities ..... ik,...4y:r( 694 69 .Ex. Bill. 35. 5 ' 1 0 4 per Cents per CtliNavy Ann,... lefsif Cons. for nt • • '., Bank Long,Ann.i74 11-16ths 1313ii9i 64 69 . 1 HIGH WATER AT. I S ION ON BRIDGE • TO-MOl l - -TtOf i Morning. 17 minutts after 6.1 Evening, 47 mint tes e rt , THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAr SATURDAY,IO N N OV D E O M N BE , R 11 4850. The Country is at length relieved from' a til s l greatest moral and politi c al ev il th a t ever I turbed its peace and th rea t ene d it s security. As i $ we are unwilling to prolong discussions 1,113 0- at - lamentable subject, w e shall l eave th e people of large to their own judgment on the questi° 3 the innocence or guilt of THE QUEEN, COD tell' i ourselves with an impartial selection of the ° ' ) /i nions of our C om p e tit ors . B u t as Th e r Press has this day th oug ht p roper t o n otice °Li having joined in the illuminations, of last I I " we may be allowed to explain ourselves en tb , l i ; point, and t o o b serve , th at we did so to Bv°lll any occasion for tumult, upon the principle %c hic t induced so many o f th e L eg i s l a ti ve Body t° ac al' in the same manner , i n or d er t o put an en d to judicial proc ee di ngs on th e su bj ect, as a In cas° e necessary to restore p u bli c tranquillity. O ur having thus acted implies no departure from '7 l sistency, or der e li c ti on , of principle, but ought I 0 be considered as a justifiable sacrifice to conn° • prudence, and a due regard to th e p ea ce of the Metropolis. From the commencement 01 - un s deplorable busin e ss we l e ft th e su bj ec t to de wisdom and justice of the Legislature, and tio' cr vented a sentiment from ourselves that tended t° prejudge the question one way or other, thouo we certainly did not conceive that we had a rig ht to deprive our Readers of the opinions and are ments of several enlightened and valuable C° l ' respondents, to whom we have long been i ll " debted on numberless occasions. We received this morning the Paris Papers or Wednesday last. The Moniieur contains a R°l 4 ordonnance, constituting the Commission of ni ir lic Instruction, by the title of The ItoN al CO°6' cil of Public Instruction. The following are c' ra c ts " Mimi, Nov. 8.--Yesterday the KinK trai , acted busi with the Duke de Richelien.—The Ducheiri tit Llerri with his Majesty. " ELECTION OF DEPUTIES. COLLEGES OF ARRONDIssEMENT.-30 Abbeville—M. crElardivilliers, Ex-Deputy. Roge—M. de Rotiill4. EURS. • Evreux—Tlie Count de Pasture, former Deputy. AC BE. Troyes—M. Vernier, Judge of the Civil Tribunal. Blzr sur Aubv—M. de Vaudceuvre. Prucuretir-Gentral Dijon. " The Count de Bunt Schauenstem, Austrian .Ministe" President of the Germanic Diet, arrived on Monday evco4 at Paris. FIVE PER CENTS. - Tuesday 77 f. 40 c. DEFERRED STOCK Of the 22d March, 1817 lOB f. 20 c. 22d Sept., 1820 94 f. 30 c. BERLIN, OCT. 25.—The , departure of our Monarch f Dt Troppan, will, it is said, take place to-niorrow. " FRANKFORT, Nov. 2.—At the departure of the lA 4$ Courier (ruin Berlin, the King was still in that capital. O . Majesty's delay in proceeding to Truppan is differently inter preted by politicians.. It is.said that the Emperor of ]fuss' s ' on quitting Truppau, will proce, d direct to Berlin. " NAPLes, OcT. 20.—T0.-day, the Prince Vicar Genzr al reviewed 1,400 troops, which are to sail iunnediately Sicily." The Whigs are greatly. incensed at Mr . NlcnoLs, for giving then), at this critical jtag' tare, such a character, in his recent popular publication, wherein lie says, that " by TnEla " coming into office ALL nopE of Reform will be "at an end." Another expression of this honest and disinterested English Gentleman is eq uallf displeasing to them; because he saysf_that cor: reeting the abuses in the Close Boroughs will " be injurious to the interests of the Leaders of cc the Faction of the great Whig Families ;" and therefore any attempt to reform Parliament will not be honestly and effectively supported O f them! Lord MORLEY, Who spoke yesterday a gainst the Bill, is generally understood to be one of the personal friends of a Cabinet Minister, now 0 0 the Continent. A Lawyer, now a Member of the Upper House of Parliament, who was famed for the noise he made in England about the Trial by Jury, but who never spoke in favour of extending that blessing to his own country,'once said to a pri soner, who had been tried for the murder of his wife, " Take care you do not murder another, far I will not attempt to bring you off again." It affords us much pleasure to hear that Mr. FREEN, one of the partners of the late banking house of Messrs. BRUCE and Company, is likely to succeed to the office of Receiver of the Royal• Hospitals of Bridewell and Bethlem. If inte grity and ability are essential requisites for an important trust of this nature, Mr. Fams eminently quali4ed for. the situation. 11 6cati Articl Ti upon: rest h , ngt, , Eish o tingui Lio n r Nust fippon flange Nuw, lqlrti c disjui t l'ill it: ~, Plied hr e brout gool 1 t jUtlet L„ p 611 t Cal li , t ) illy Ti, 1.(41, tiara I. llllft Antic and ; e eei liuw4 l k. , a 1 'to i n 110111 alltk rnilit Dart; auiti 1 3'110 the as di 11,,, t folic t ; , e C1: 1 Zdn fr u , of Ci, Prc C k