The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-06 00:00:00

I , "9 s t; • ••• iver conic 'refide'red efficient :=iv~ietc `n iris observatitins on ii former night, and 'the oath. :itseff, exclusively to the Commissioners for the AfErirs of Taxes—to the Board of Taxes, who Irohi.i:teirsittioo n Somerset -place, who receiv 'salaries fr,:m the public ; 'of whom ; how ever, he was•Niot inclined to speak but in terms - of that respect doe to their stations, an d w h o , l ee =had tin dotabt, gene. all'' speaking, performeid Ade ',pate and nmeritorious services to the public. As to ill , Bill itself, he would only now say, having bti.re expressed hituselt upon it, -that limited as it teas in its operation to one year, it appeared to hi m to be not -a cptestiou of expediency, but a measure of necessity ; and should therefore have his support. Sir M. W. RIDLtY considered the Tax as a mere toneasure,, and as such disapproved of it—if it were not for the facility with which this Tax was raised, we should longer have averted, the evils of war. He would rather have an armed truce than all the extraordinary evils 'of war; he would rather " Bear the ills we have, " Than ty to ()theta that w•e liner not of !" He therefore moved, " That this Biil be read a third tune this day six months." MT, Lo . CKHART advocated the preparations for twat, and at the same time spoke in favOUr of some relict icy the agrienittirists. Sir timik NvwPoRT opposed it, both .as a War Tax, and as impOsing greater burdens than any other impost. Mr. STURGES BouilbtE asked the Hon. Baronet *briber he disapproved of the mode of raising supplies within the year, and wisbed to recur to tie Funding System, which gave much greater fa cilities for carrying on the War, as it threw its burthens on . posterity. -The Hon. Baronet had not only already voted for it, when he. agreed to the Address to the Prince Regent, but at a pre vious period, when he held a high official situa tion himself, and supported tke increase of that Tax. Sir JOHN NEWPORT stated, that when he had voted for the Addrese, he had done it under a de ception practised upon him. • Mr. PLuNKETT COtild hot oripose the third read ing of tile Bill. .He had . cotacurred in , the Address to ti;e Prioce.Regent," , ancl how was the pledge then given to be - redeemed, if this Bill were not 'passed ,Did the lion. Baronet think.that the Ad ministration of the country should be disarmed in the present circumstances ? Whether we entered upon an offensive or defensive war, or remained in a state •of peace, he thought the measure ne cessary. He did not consider that any delusion bad been practised upon him when he voted in . favour of the Address. Mr. Wm. ::',"4ITCI t!,lid that a tax of nearly the softie nat , ,re and inquisitorial powers had been en ae!,ed in the time of Queen Anne, but-could not be carried into effect. The greatescrecornmendation of the ptcsent was, that it was to last only for one year. After a few words from Mr. nose, Mr. Wm. Smith, Mr. J. P. 'Grant, and Mr. Win. Wynne, ti l e House divided, when there appeared-- Yor the third reading of the Bill Against it Majority —l3l. Ttae Bill was then rend a third time and pasted. CAA g p c.14:?,1,141Tif N TeiLY. %be Committee on the Foreign Slave Trade Bill. BARING ivas as desirous as any - one to. pro hibit British subjects from vesting capital in this Dade, hut be yet did not approve of parts nt this Bill. One of the clauses ought to be modified, and then he should hare no objection to all the penalties which the Bill infl,cted. His . objection was to the wording with respect to the landing or advancing money on security, which would render it extremely difficult to carry on trade, in various particulars. A long converlation ensued in the Committee, in which Mr.:Barham, Mr. Forbes, Mr, Finlay,- tiir J. Macliiiitosh, Sur JOhn-NewpOrt, Mr. Doug las, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. D. Giddy,' and others, took part. . _ It was moved that time should be immedi tely for Europe, three months for Africa and the West Indies, and six months for the eastward of the Cape of Good Hope. Mr. W. SMITH thought,' that some of the old leaven re mained against the total abolition of the traffic. Mr. BARING explained, that what he wituted was only justice to lersons at a great distance, and who must have time in order to kn.bw what was passed. Mr. W. SMITH also explained, and stated, that he had Fir ken hastily, 1)m meant no imputation on his Hon.F; lend. Lem! [.TON proposed a further amendment, including p'-ices Ciipet lora within the period of six months. The amendments were agreed to, and souse alterations were adapted in other clauses. sir. BARING commented on the inconvenience respecting the adraacc of money, under various circumstances, by mer chants, partictslarly its it eWected conncettons with the Bra zils; and proposeu to one of the clausesan amendment by the insertion of the 0;4.6, " to lend.any sum of money for the purpose of carrjiii4 on the trade in slaves." He had jection to other words, if they answered the purpose more effectually. Mr. o i'NNE wished to insert the words, " Colonies, Do, minions, or Territories, " which was agreed to. Mr. B.k BHA M argued in favour of every means of aboli tion of the traffic. He contended, that this clause was tie ceuary, it we meant to do oily thing at all. Th e pOritose of the Butt w a s, t o p revcat British capital trout being employed . iu those countries where this ottibus• traffic; was permitted. There were persons who would inut•be deterred from conti nuing it on tory considerations,. The clause 'WAS necessary on kt,toy Grounds, nut he particularly insisted that we ought.not to invest eap.tal U foreign dominions, Mr. Serjeatht ONSLO".' was not a' little mortified to find that th, clause Was objected to. if this clause -should be Condemned, the Bill iisclt had better be rejected. Its con clemnatton would be a solemn inocki2ry. Mr. isimtpa - AT conteutled, that •-by • adopting the clause, the House - would work a serifins injury. He" had been obliged. to invest part of his capital in the colonies and tthile he wished to du every thing to eozeplete the aboli tion of the Slave i rade, he must not forget .those' who had strong - er cianos. - Sir ;LINIES MACKINTOSH supported iliesintroduction of the elauso, and complimented the Secretary of State for - re i difaiyi . fink his exertions io attempting- the t o t a l aboli tion of to. truth- To reject -this clause would lie to reject the and we should kile all thug professions and win ciplcs which hall evablished our reputation.. Nothing- but Makin; the filet criminal could afford any security. • It ?AT explained. l'ar.-110e.-fit..-%.S contended, that ~sidle the Spanish trade w otp;•ortei hi - British capital, it was England who carried, on the Slave Trade; and it was - the opinion of Sir Henry Wellesley, that the Spanish trade was carried on•soltly British capital. He ttiou4ht the House ought to consider whether tne clause was necessary, anti - , if ne..essary, it ought In oe adopted. For his part, he conceived it his duty to con nect it with the original abolition. Air. liattiNii said, that the country had al re.tly.made great tacritices for the potting down the Slave Tradt, and Ire re-. joiced at it: Ile coositirrei:, however, that there was a great inisundeistanding in the House, noon the subject which the present &lust adverted to. It was jot that British Merchants lent Aelr:inoncv or rnorik;lscA iu Cdi , cc the SPailiv.b Nl`r - e4 ItUlJi 5; but tlthi when debt- Were due to tbeito fur payment of avoits, :they ohlbccd..to hike irtrat seo.::uity they cOuht get. To pieVitirt this, w6 . (rld Pot only ltc injuTisus to the Slave Trade, hut to trtole in general: • Sir S. ItOMlLLYttiongin ill:it iftheaineiidisent yea's agreed to, the enortritsrut worita'hea perfect mockery. It was o•• sible loS• any man lendihis rooner to know exattky the purpose for wl; ich it WaS wanted. No man could doubt, however, thit.t when money was lent on pArfgage of estates in those islands, _it was for the purpose of :buying sla - vbs that it. wits wanted.— . He preferred, however, the treating the crime as a high mis demeanour. to ;miring it felony. • Mr. %. thohght that the object would beat much defeated by allotving those sertiri:ies to be taken for goodS sold,•as if 'it Was for money lent. It would requite no great iogenuity or contrivance to lend money to proniote the Slave Trade, under the appearance of -- sending goods to the Spanish colonies, which were tai be secured by mortgage. Mr. MARRVAT said, that it was often necessary? in pat meld for goods sent out, to take such security as could be got. 'No British merchant would voluntarily-lend money on the security of Spanish plantations, as the regal rate of in terest there would not reimburse them. To prevent British merchants, however, from getting any Security for the pay ment of goods sent on.; there, would be' highly injurious to the general interests of British trade. Mr. FORBES conceived that tlist.adoption of the Amend meta would open a door to all manner of evasions of the prin ciple of the Bill. • Air J. NEWPORT supported the Clause. The Country..bad already made great and meritorious sacrifices for the destrnc tion of the trade. In order to convince the other nations of Europe that we were thoroughly sincere, he thought we.should not object to this further sacrifice. Mr. BARHAM, in order to meet in some degree the tense of the gentlemen on the other side, proposed , . to alter the clause so as tp. make, it extend only to lands, buildings, slaves, and growing cropt." This would still,leave the float ing property subject to the payment,of tlehts. • After a few re'irds frino Mr: Fialayrirot.Mr. - lqarryat: Mr. NVILIIER.FOiIciIi sui.ported the clause.. As to what was said of the Spotlit!) laws . being an .obstruction to British , merchants lentiltis on such sec ardy, it ni recollected, that the Spaidards could alter their iaws when it suited their interests._ They had very lately, in the case of:Alit, Slave Trade, altered their laws, so as to allow slaves to be ins- Ported in fu:eign Serjeaot ONSLOW said, that a persevering Legislature would hear down every attempt to evade brr lie thonght that if they rrov• slimed them rive determintsd to apply a remedy to the evil pointed out :o them, there wl:s no danger of their not being able to prevent ail evasion of • their laws. Mr. tAItING, at considerable length, contended that this ClaOse would be injurious to tunic in general. - After a short conversation, in which the fon:AT speakers took a part, the Committee divided AyeS fur the clause,- 52 = Noes, 7. • Dlr. BARING then prophsed 'another amendment, viz, to leave uni the words `• growing - c:ois.,," which Was rejected by a majority of 49 to I 1 . lis tilling up We blanks, the penalty wan fixed at three times - the suns of - money lent; one half to the Ring, the other half to the informer, and the Ohre 'lhnited fur the action to be brought, three years.. - - On the clause for the mode oftiial. Mr. BARING took the sense of the House: Fur the clause, t - 33 Against it, It. The Report was ordered to ho receiv e d o n"P ues d n v. • The Committee of Supply was Postponed to Monday, and the notices ordered-to stand. The Report (us the Exchequer Bills Funding Bill was agreed to, and Bill ordered a third reading on 'Monday. - The CHANCELLOR of the EXPI - lERU.EJt obtained leave to bring in a Bill fur tegulating the registry of sbiils`bwilt in India. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourued. FOREIGN LNL,',LLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. [RECEIVED THIS MollNticG,3 (Front the :Ifotriteur of the 2d) MetsTPELLIER, APRIL 25:.—mnrshal the Duke of Albufera (Suchet) arrived here on the 24th, he was received with due honours. BAYoNSB, Aram 22.—At yet there has been n o military movement in :.;pain. The commoni cations tciih the other bank of the Bidassoa be come eve r y d a y more difficult: Frenchmen going to Spain are not allowed to pass Irun. Notwith standing, muleteers front the neighbouring pro vinces continue to arrive for the purpose of pur chasing goods. The French Journals *and letters addressed front 'France art: stopped at Irun, and sent to Madrid. , MArtsnlLLEs, APRIL 24.—Gen. Count Grouchy quitted on the 22d tho comtnand of this city he has been replaced by General'Vetdier. Marshal, Brune has just arrived !Jere.' VIENNA, APRIL 17.—The treaty between stria and Bavaria is ratified; but it appears that. it will not be published except.am?ng the other acts of Congress. This general proclamation, it is , said, will take place aboitt the beginning of May. The old plans for the future Constitution of Ger many, furnished by Austria and Prussia, arelaitl aside. These Powers have presented two others - on which deliberations are now held. They agree in the bases, and it is believed that, for once, they will agree. There is little hope of an amicable arrangement' ,between-the Allies and Napoleon. The observa ,tions on the Declaration _of the lath of . March have been read with interest ;- but they have changed -nothing. The proMise of Na poleon to abide by the Treaty of Paris it not • supported by any guarantee. if he bad p ropose d , as a pledge of peace, to give up fortresses; such as Strashurgh, Huninguen, Neufbrisack, Landau, BesanLion, &e. &c. then some faith might bait! been put, in. his_ pacific intentions. ---(Nuremberg Correspondeizt.) - - An artielein this Zlfoniteur, dated from Genoa, the 19th April, mentions, that the Pope was still there. Letters from - Tuscany, dated the 14th, state that the Neapolitans have fallen back upon the Arno.—(Gen . oa Gazette.) • (From the Gazette de France) COURIER EXTRAORDINARVIOF TUESDAY tror tN i N G. The head -quarters of the Ist corps (Parolee are at Lille; • and it is under the cointuand of Count Er ; the 2d at Valenciennei, 'under' General Reille ; the 3d is at Mezieres, - under General Vaudaintne; the 4th, which is at Alctz • . • and tinder Gvileral GeraYti ; the 5111 at ,§'erashirtrg, 'tinder General Rapt) the 6 . th at Lain, uer());?-r Coian't ; the .7th tb at 4,..;re , tiohle awl thhnthery, tinder Marshal Grouchy the Bth; Which is at 13(3urdeauk, Generai ; the rith,_ which is at Toulon, is tinder Marshal Brunei the lthh is a“endiling at Per pignan. We are assured thai the head-quarters of the Emperor are to be established at Conde. We learn from Brussels that Cdunt,Lille is quite recovered. Marshal Mortier has set out from Pali's - on as extraordinary mission, with the execution of which he is charged by the Emperor. num, MAC I.—Yesterday after Mass his Ma jesty held a Councilof Ministers at the Palace of the Thuilleries. By a decree of his Majesty, horses are prohibit ed from being sent out of the Empire. Another Imperial decree annuls the edicts re lating to the erection of the Monument of Qui heron, and orders the restitution of sutus'inaidpur- Snant to, the "subscription that had been opened. :M. F'iyponl 1,4 ppr)..-.110 Prefect of the Soane am!, Loire in tT!e ro!nn of airon Colombier, i. Igo has been caret; io asinnire ether liinctioni. Persons tvho come from Londmesay, that in deChion on the - question of Peace or War seems to reign in the British Cabinet. (Fran the Jountal de r En;pire.) BERLIN, APRIL 15.—1 t is remarked that -the garrison of DreHkn •is included among the ,Pri , ssian troops 'who are to make the campaign. The fine regiment of Hussars, raised by the states of Pomerania, entered Magdeburgh on the 9th.- A very greet number of young men in this city -have inscribed their names as volun teers.--(Novelliste d' Aix. la Chapelle.) BASLE, APRIL 15.—A1l that is written by 'the FrenelLJourhalists respecting the neutrality of 'Switzerland is the result of theirimagination, or the expression of their desires. -Switzerland is not neutral against Buonapartc ; it has shaken off the 'yoke of his, mediation; it has renewed its re lations with the Bourbons ; it has admitted to its • Confederation detached provinces of .the French Empire ;it has re-est - gblished its political insti tutions as they were at the time when they were at erwhelmed by the devastating system of the French Republic. At this !moment it recognises the Ministers of the Bourbons, and refuses to receive the one sent by Buonaparte. All these are not symptoms of a strict neutrality. In a military point of view, the co-operation of Switzerland presents great advantages., in a war, the theatre of which is at the same time in France . and Italy. There are several routes by which to penetrate into Italy through Switzerland, and no man knows their value better than Napoleon. l — of the United Low Countries.) MILAN, APItIL 18.—A new rvportfrom General Nugent-, dated frornyoggio, the 15th,,announces that the enemy has abandoned Florence and has retreated in the direction of -Arrezzo. A column of 4000 'Neapolitans which had arrived at Monte Rose, and‘v . as marching tilionTuscany, has also changed its direction and taken the• route oE• Ancona. The Anstiians have already occupied Florence and Bologna. Opinion is decided as to the cause of a retreat which does not seem to have been occasioned by the fear of a superior force nor of bloody battles. It is said that the' English. Declaration of wr a h a s -had singular influence upon the re solutions of King Joachim, and that he has annotniced to the Italians that the treasons of the British forced him to draw near to his own Stati.s. There is a?so mention of •intelligence hi ught by a courier arrived from Palermo, who has declared that he witnessed the departure of tr oops who were to be landed upon the territory Naples. Finally, we are assured that King Joachim h s been severely wounded in an engage ment. 'We - shall soon have more perfect informa -tion as to the cause'of this retreat.---(Gazette. of Lrcusunne.) VALENCIENNES, Amt. 28. —Foreign videttes have scattered upon our frontiers, Proclamations 6y Count :Lille, which have much embarrassed the good inhabitants of our country. They cannot associate the ideas of happiness and peace, by which they are flattered, with the foreign ? bayonets by which they arc menaced. The • following is one of those Proclamations which does not appear authentic, not having been pub lished hi any of the Belgic Journals,. and being loomd only in -the journal kle Frankfort of the 20th (Then follovv3 the Declaration of Lours a s it appeared exclusively iu THE SUN of ye .ter d a y.) (From the Jour na l de Paris) PARIS, MAY 2.—A Journal published yesterday a pretended.Proclawativu of Count Lille, vi.hich . - 1 4,) t. it Say's Is itrit'''.- - -teil friiin the Sini:mtlu'l'Fr..':'..,--:: Never did thP.; or any other Ce'ralan Jountall)"- iish suet) a pieec. ,k R•lt is the oyalist's c; ho Pie -, the iiirt n'f tk:.l.l'. ', e 11, JaeolShi ivith a Vieii-tn, deceive. the i r t • 1 5 awl who fish to rev i ve t he bonne t r ou g e i b ut ' thet u(Nhi,P nut p,, e of their eunniirr ro• . ' (V i ' 'l'illi, 16.—Tlie Contisellor 0 . , i , to .. hances Berger , set oil this dAy for 1.- , o"" ° ' -I , receive the tiro illi 1"----(ms sterling Which ringlol't ire are assured, lends to our COVeilltileilt 0 11 ► j ~ ~r the expellees of the War. The nnirdre r °f c : e I non sent off for the aria ( corn Vienna, 's eti l " -- t at 1100. e lie r u BASLE, APUIL 21.—1 t is reported titat.t will come to Switzerland, and reside scej until tranquillity is re-stablislied in 'tab'. .5i f. 500. FRENCH PUNDS, MAY I. 5 per Cents Bank Actions HAMBURGET_ PAPERS• BANKS OF THE VISTUL A , APRIL 20.--Ple ti„ Sian army, 10 the antoti:lt of 225,00(3 Inc"' s old 76400 horses, marches in three columns, " I " of Field Marsh:ll ilarelay de Toliv. The CO"l"111 tile right Fl'ing proceeds b;‘" . a . Y Bamber g . - 'The centre column triii" hes e m 11) Wiirsaw, &c. by Breslau awl .I.3vt Nuremberg. The column of the left wing trarelicg „ in two divisions, the fir s t from CracoW ; $7 bl to Eichstadt, and the second from jiriiiac ii ßreslau, also to Bavaria. ler` FROM BRANDRNBERG,APRIL 2:i....-ItLr stood that Prince Antony liadzivill re t 7 t ier f : - . e re Posen as Governor of Prussian Poland assured., that the taking possession of P° 1 1"::, i the part of Russi a an d Prussia w ill he to'c'4.itif on tae Ist of May. The King of fros' 4 i '',, of said, s"id , %I'M assume the tit;e of Grand D""f Poland. " • I Geo' m THE LONER RHINE, APRIL DobSChiit 7.. is hourly expected in 'Aix-I,il-'"41";Ity• to assume the milit a ry government, of ' c „ - I -opr tEI on the Rhine.given to Prussia' w . aud t(1-- ice' ,y tlize the Landwehr. Th-rre are oiai at Liege , between Generals Biuchcr, gold &c. With the ekception trifling rencontres of patroi..s, all is ye t 1! 1 , 1L 4',,, , ,;. on the French confines. 'Letters from that when the w a r br ea ks o ut, ljuunktparte `vi declared Dictator. „ Q v, g , SUPPRESSED NUMBER. OF THE Ci The prilitical articles which -caused Ow S, °1 " 1 ::,,!; ktvas wi ‘; l • l ri s tt 4 e e n w , snit of the Censear, by the police of Pn rs l ' 14 • extracts m.,,t. been republished in this enuntrir. Th e t ' ) .l,. " l l ; l ''‘' a t i li x e l suppression by the shteilites of f3tionaparte ''''''' 3- *in • 1 , 1 nen-discussing the questioh " whether lourcil, parte, after his forfeiture, al:die:l6On, and ' he c l - i t i. blisinneni of the Baw:ion Government, reta,.1,..: rights to the ethyl; e," the Editor has the foilo"',c4. striking remarks :—" When the Coalesced ikon:c4 :30°ffilichil:taitslv";:icteho.'17t.-1:0" i. entered Paris, the French were reduced ‘ - ' 7 . , 1 1 5r a Stat e Of oppression, degrAttion, and °';'-- d oi that they didnot kit first feel the h'n° ilis , t ; ') ' 'l- 1 10 $ the presence of-their enemies in tth.: 6Q s " l ,' ' ' - : 1 0 11 capital. The Imperial Government,. ;dil e ; th ei so 'long oppressed them, fell to pieces? a 9. .,,, 0 11 • I s t ' tne;tsed its fall with unanimohs joY• C c i f ia% t epublicans, eveti the voters; who. - ad e ccr Y„,irt; - o fear from cipated in this respect ic r f their ft:"" Cue .ceangs.o . citize:)s. • atil • , In proclaiming, therefore, the thedo'ci fie/ the Imperial Government, the Senate WO ~biiC gislative Body i were merely the org 3 n °f the - 1 ) 00° 4 ',pinion ; and it was perhas the firit tl' i ' e ' 1 c o' , 12 Years , that they came I to a deliberatiol,. it; t winable to the wish of their lellow-c•tize°;:er'o• then, it , ll'irne, as the Council of State a i , ii that the ,stivereignty resides in the peoPl c i of iueontestible that the Imperial Cli.iverin°c" legitimately overturned. , , hci hr ! ir, i, . t he x•to rest, -it i s u tterly indifferen. '''' r I ,t l Napoleon did or did not abdicate, wheli.l3e pr e. abdication . was free or compelled ; for , i fit t : i troi l • tended that, a Government, otter haciofo. ~,,tel° ed, or attempted to destroy, all the I,,t' a ,': „ t o.' stipulated for by the people who trusted in ‘, ": 13 ,,,ig not be overturned except by i" (3 : 3'11 1 . ;1 ) 1 '1: l ie 14 ;: ‘ must be allowed that Louil.XV. oat. 1 l oo n , ' possession of the Crown of lerkoiCe, a nd 1 ' 1.3- ted it to his surviving relations." • Idi sl ` " A royal decree of the 24th e'l ?lurch est;' ro ta a new Order in Spai n , by the name o f the ;,, of American Order Of Isabella the Cat : ,l l ,lun" which it describes at gre at len g th the s-- -------------- . DREADFU_L p-ToliM.-000 of the most toii1,10:. 0 0 4 ,, , ,ni"g ~ti o rrits that ever visited this co untry 1 0 ° It ' P 4,0 14 is tl t i e e u garden I .ot t i esday lest Addington, neat Cr0)." 1 "' 7. ,,,1 ovc; * removed t cows and pigs, tiller fo'clock- a threatening cloud 'appe'''..spotit, whip place, and soon descentlett in a Av;l"''. 04 ieh overwhelmed a house and harn , ( ";1, , ,,,rev wall of the 'Archbishop of `,„ w , _ ..i , Y , who resides oil the spot, carried ',..::,,,,,,ief, i iia child, to dull threatened the tomb-stones 'froM the cburc l'' ' t'''' , eatened the lives of sever'"` per , )1"5,i, , deluge,corit accompanied by thunder ;tad ' i k- i i ( 1,-. some of which were ,0, ~ 11'"e4 for upwards of two ,ho, i''''.,,,0,2 happilyin the subsided, but has left a braielit3ll.e I i jum; 11-,".tt,l'e neighbourhood. A wour,in, ") 11 ''',,, toi nearlybeaa (hT , wiled at the.troment wbea I'' . co ble, ~ nto subside. !Thirteen ljorst•s in " - .,,,i a ; the top of a floatiti4 ''',,, which werciinnierseri to their lie4/16, the saute , moment. -to b el .. In the list of T I 1 t teAtel., of too neat , i ... 1i , o ; the pres4nt Act, printed by . ordez__an foe 10.'3"se of Commons, is a fashipnable u i rg: ii ,, fut 1.i„651.; ii Coos: to one of the itoyal fd 3l l o ok V 4. ; a & 1r .., ‘ oi L id a J 33r 00 • ; A • • for 3 0/. 44. ' i itqr for 130, . _ were ia"