The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-10 00:00:00

ruble economy was estalrlished in - the Naval Depar , ment„end that in consequence there was • a redaction of . 100 0001. in the estimates of this year, compared with that of the last. Sir Joserol Yo - exe said, he was sorry to observe bow %scary the House - seemed in' be of that stale and impolitic sobject of discussion, the' expendi tUre of the 1).11hlie money. People were el{owed to'cliatter as much, and as long. as they pleated on matters of this nature, without meeting with much attrution from those for whose edification they were slam alsiog. From what. the Hon. Baronet rho spokt• list said, at least as he understood through that haze of noise which existed In tie l. }l oo s e , it .oppt„sed Unit the I wo Junior Lords of 'the Adinfrally only cost the nation three thousand pound s ; but even this he thought was worth saving, it it was not required for indispensable ser ,With regard vo the Superannuation -end Pension List, in his tipittioir, was tar from 'being saftsfaetory. Ilis 11.1:mirable :Friend near, _hint (the Secretary to, the Admiralty) in one of his conscht«Ky speeches, loot 'told them !Wit 100.0001. 'Night be saved to the nation by what was styled, in modern language, ceasing to exist.. ---(Laughter )—Rut the only worm which never was the peblie expense. The Right Hon. (ihe Chancellor t,f the Exchequer) al ways smiled at his obscivaliotis ; but 'he could uustite him that unie.s he connived some hots to. lay tip treasures for them in Heaven, 'they had no chance of enjoyment, as there' appeared to be none for them on earth: They were completely eat up with Soperaitohistirm and Pension Lists. Bit the system ptostied respectiag them we were, doubling and Teadropling_evely office in the si ate . Teere %vete at present two or three Lord Chao. celiori to be st en walk iog about. 1.! etc ‘s yes. three or four Extra Corninissioners of if:e ling Board els°, and many other' instances of a similar kind. AhhOugh he was a .great ad- Tocate for economy, 'be could nut approve of the feeling which had dictated the laying down: of the Dock-yard at Halifax. it produced but a trifling sav'ng,- and, in his opinion, was for a very ill-advised purpose. Tee yard was situated in the inidst of our greatest ilierey —at least those who were capable of causing us the most (footsie. They were civil enough at present, it was true. He did not know bow far that slate of things might be, owing to the circum•tanceot there being no money in either of the Es,cheotters of the two countries.— (ilugliter.)—Wititi regard to the atnoent co( the saving, it was nothing w.hen compared to the ex issuers which a certain great building in this coon s try ; (the Admiralty) required for keeping in repair alone; that cost three or lour times as morel). — Under , he head of (i,lealzir it wooll be ,found there was a sum of 4.600!. charged for the build ieg of a wharf in the water four the protection of gun batte r ies'. This item would belound regu larly at its post in the N ivy Estimates since the 'year 1802 up to the preset;' time ; but strange to say, the said wharf had never made its appear ance above water. Wi%h all due deference, he -must be alio - wed to say that he could not look upon it as any better than an absolute job—the money had plainly gone into the pockets of 'some one. Now, that he had made an opposition -spee'cli, tie would by way of amendment say some thing on ,be other side of the question.— eLatigh , cr.)—With regard to Sheerness - Yet& he would tell the Honourable Baronet (Sir M. W. Ilidley) that the stun chargel in theseEsfiluales was totally distinct from (bar voted formerly for the constinctiog of Basins, &c. ; and he had DO doubt, as the effair was now in the good bawls of an 1 - lon. Friend of his, it would be conducted in a very exemplary manner. Whilst he was On this snbj. C. be wished to make another 'mark. He was, the other day. at Sheerness, when a thunder ing order came down to discharge forthwith all ' the navieators.emoloyed in the Dock-yards. The ,blouse should he told, that a navigator signified a fellow who went about with a wheelbarrow and shovel iu his hand. --(Laugh , er.)—ln place of those navigators, 200 in number,: were substi tuted an equal number of convicts taken froni the hulks in the River. It sounded, no. doubt, very %sell that we made this good and salutary use of The o wh o se lives were torfAnd to the countly ; but let them look at the danger of it. By potting on the convicts, they drove '2OO honest men out of employment, who not knowing which way to turn themselves, or what to do for their mainte s trance, were nathrally desirous to becothe convicts also ; and asked whether it were not possible for • the Secretary of State to make them that privi leged class of beings. He (Sir J Yorke) . might as well ask to be' matie into a maid of honour: Sir M. W. Ribezir said a few woo ds, ex planation. - Sir B. MARTIN defended the employment Of the convicts. It was found that ti Jess 'they were employed, they always wereguilty, of the 'greatekt excesses.' They got whet( they worked three-pence' a-day, half of which pittahce.was reserved,to-• wards defraying the expellees of their return . after the term of 'their tran , portation expired,,-- They appeared frOrtithe time they had been . put _ i n to employment, bath correct and exemplary its . their behaviour. Mr. Home compared the Estimates of the pre sent year whit those of for Mer periods. In 1818 the total amount . of the. Navy Eviinatcs was 2,480,0001.; in 1819, 2,483,000.1 and in )B'2o it was again 2,480 0001. Hr did not, therefore, see where'tvas the diminution boasted of by the Hon. Baronet. As be did not find thdre was any reduction on the gross tonotint, neither could he discern whether there was - any on the minor charges. When he looked at the Naq Pay Office lie was surprised to find that there was as trifling a `difference of expence in the Estahlishment„ at a time when there was only six millions to pay, as when we had 22 millions to pay. lie thought a little more attention ought to have been paid to tine Report of the N,ival Committee than had been on this and every other branch of Naval ex penditure. In the sixth year of peace the House" lad a tight to expect a much larger reduction.— Ile asked whether the House would continue the E.ttablishment on the sane footing as when there were 145,000 men employed, now that there were olds' 23,000, ii.cluding Marines ; The Report of _the Committee he had alluded to, said, the whole scotid 'lied only 169 ships of war ; we had 594 sail (st slips of war. He eutreated the House to con shier whether the great expense wan not rilpro. portioned 'to the circumsta , ,ces 'of the country, and `Jgain enforced the necessity of economy: then aditetted to the cost of alteratinns in the Yards, which amounted to 1,500.0001. ; but ex , pressed _himself not certain that there•were not sufficient reasons - to be adduced in support of it, The economy he recommended was in the large establishments anti high salaries, not in the stibal . tern departments. Sir li. MARTIN, in answer to some of the re-. marks that 110 been offered, said, that 17-6 ships had been brfiken up, and 324 sold,-in all 500 ;so tNat In tact, lire reduction since the peace ha4i been, it any thing, too Ithsty.. %With regard !o the .ships repaired, it was to enable them to complete their few remaining years of service, and a mea sure of absolute necessity for the protection of our colonies and commerce., lie . defended the other items of the estimates on a comparison ,with the years 1791, 2 ; 3, or which was fairer, with the five years preceOing ; economy had been s; udied in every practicable way, and carried to the utmiust extent in every department. In the Navy Office 68 Clerks had been reduced, and a corresponding number in the Navy Pay Office. All the rest of the expenditure was according to . the Report of tile Comniiooners of Navel Inquiry, who had sit for many :years, and pointed out every possible . t:etrenchrricnt.. By the alteration in the Transport Board, 13,0001. a year was saved to the country• Mr. Hume complained of the Transports being idly employed, more for the•couvenieney of ()di cers abroad than for the general service. Sir P. OMMANNY &feuded the existing system. So' fir front the Navy being ,00 extensive, it was by no mesns what it ought to be. The ships in ordinary • had not even ,men enough to man a boat to put an Officer on sitiore in a reiliectable manner. . •. Sir 1. CoFFIN dechred that Ire did not think 'he Naval atiaiis of the contr could be_becler con- ducted !hail bey were. 'tile utwost economy was notorions is eves y branch. Mr. Tus..itNtslri alluding to, a Gallant Officer (Sii J Yoi4e) hoped he w-tild go toe WOole . , way in his new opposition tine,. and , i 4ve them his votes as well as his speeches.—(A laugh)-- He rose now, however, to •inte a very tii.dress ng case to . the house. respecting which a pets inn had about a mouth ago been put into fits hand. It was tram wo,Ladies who were so reduced in their affairs as literally to have no prospect he-, fore .them but the workhouse. Yet they were, and in no very remote degree, of so respeciable a.rank in lite as to be descended from tto High Sher Ai of Cornwall, Their father had expended his means in placing big family of nine cotidi in the w.otid. Six of his sons tvere in the navy, one in the artillety; and all had died in the ser• vice of their country. Of those in ti;e! na%y. iwo :were itilled in action, and,' ti o deed of the yellow 'fever ; their father fell a victim to a:broken heart ; and soon after the last brother, in the 'army, died. at Gibraltar of a disorOer caught in the pertotm- • ante of his duty, leaving these unfortunate sisters utterly destitute. In this forlorn situation they had addressed a letter to. the Doke- of York, who replied to them with all the feeling and conside ration belonging to his character, and (Lee to atheir inisfortont-s ; but as only one brother had - . been in the army, and six In the navy, be recoil). mended them to prefer r hen c l a i m t o the Admi , rally, as better founded. He (Mr. T.) imputed blame to no one in what he was stating • it was smrhply to point cut what he thought ,a dis credit to the± British service,. that be told this affecting 'tale. The sisters applied to Lord Melville, who was also con - welled to deny them relief, because there was no fund in the navy ap plicable to persons in their relationship to officers who had perished. The Noble Lord at the same time regretted this extremely, ns the Admiralty felt for their case, and wished it could admit) s ter to their wants. Thus, from 1816, they were left in utter • destitution till their pets ion was accidentally put into his bawls. Hav ing ascertained its accuracy, b e : b a d on Lord Melville and on the Right Honourable .Gentlernau opposite (the . Chancellor of the Ex chequer), and it was but Justice to 34y, that from the NOble Lord and from the liight,lionourable: Gentleman lie bad received the most kind and feelioveception. , As there was no' other fund. on ,which the Petitioners could be pensioned, the . I.Zight Honourable Gent letup had recommended Ahem to the bounty of the Crown, and they were placed on the civil List--(Hear, bear !)—This had rendered it unnecessary for hits to present..• their Petition, but he mein lolled the circumstances to show that there were instances in which the relatives of those who fell in the favourite ser- , _vice of the country were not provided for as they , ought: He was aware that there were difficulties in the way of providing for the sisters of Officers, but he thought the most economical Member of the House wotdd sanction the placing at the dis posal of the. Admiralty a fund to be applied to the relief of persons in this situation. It was, true as a general principle the provision for s i s t e rs might he too' extensive, but a fund strictly watch ed for those whose reliance on their brothers was of the same kind as that of daughters on their fathers ought to be established. He hoped this matter, which was indeed a disgrace to the ser vice, would be taken into consideration. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed great commiseration for such cases when they 4.3 c curred ; but observed that the recommendation of the Right Hon. Gentleman was contrary to w!.at had been decided by the Committee of 'Finance, which, after a patient inquiry, had advised that the pensions should he limited to wives and di rect descendants of Officers. Whetiever particu lar cases of diStress arose, be could assure the House that the bounty of the Crown would be li berally and bountifully extended to them. lively disposition to afford relief was felt, !bough it might not perhaps be thought advisable to open ihe dcor to claims so widely as was pointed at by the Right Hon. Gentleman. The matter should, ho , , ever, be taken into consideration be fore next Ses,ioo, and if any thing could be done, it would be proposed to Parliatueut. The vote of 1,980 5661. was then put. Sir M. W. RIDLEY proposed as an amendment, 1,978,5661. deducting 2,0001. as the salaries of two Lords of the Adnii rany.—The amendment was negatived / and the origival lU solutivu agrevd•tu. On the next vote, 1,591,4801. for building, rebuilding Ships, &e. over and aboVe the wear and tear, Mr. flumc, inquired into the charges for Stationery-Oul. at the Admiialty, 1 .9051. at the Navy Odice, and 2,0001. at. the Victualling Of fice. These sums he thought very large, and wished to know how the Stationery was supplied; and what, besides paper, pens, and ink, was included under that head ? Sir G. WARRF,NDER was not aware of any thing but Sta tiOneiy being incraded under the heads; he explained than of these, departments had to send much abro:id. After some further remarks . from Mr. MINIANEY, Mr. Humu, and Sir B. ?saris, the Resolution was agreed to; as were also votes of 385,5001. for transports, &c. on foreign minions, and 235;0001. for the transport service. Sir JOSEPH YORKE, after recalling to memory the emi nent services of Mr. Rdhert Seppings, asked if tha, Gentle man had touched the cash, as it was understood last year he would? Mr. Harrison. a Secretary to the Treasury, had got 50001. extra for his services; 'and he -hoped Mr. Seppiogs, who had done sn much, was not neglected. Sir.B. MARTIN said, he. would not act an honest part if he slid tint aeknowlsdge in the highest terms the benefits hich the naval service hail derived from Mr. Seppings. That Gentleman could 'not be overpaid, and he believed that he had been forgotten. Mr. ELIAB HARVEY also bore testimony to Mr. Sep pings' great merit. No civil 'servant of the Navy had ever de served so much. Admiral COCKBURN gave a similar opinion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,. that in rewarding Mr. Seppings, his own inclination had been con sulted, 4n d a provision for his family made agreeably to his wishes. The Report of the Committee was ordered to be received on Monday. Mr. ARBUTHNOT gave notice that he would move the miscellaneous Estimates on Monday. The Irish Court of fniancery Bill was read a second time, and committed fur Friday. The Irish Exchequer Chamber Bill was read a third time, and passed.. THE LOAN-WAYS AND MEANS. Upon the motion of the CHAY.CeLLon of the Exclie.ctueß, the [louse resolved i , self into Committee of Ways and • The CHANlceo.ott of the Excli-cv:Fn said, that as. it was generally lindersto.,d that he should de fer making any,gnefal statement of the Finances of ti;e present year,uniil Fsidly next, be would merely call the attention of 11:e House to the terms o f th e Loan «•hich ha►i-bceu , •,,'utracteil for on this day. Lle• 1).‘1 the teat►slartoon of stating to the [loose, that it was One of the most advantageous hdrgains which the Treasut. had ever made. The pre e ro price of stocks co:ncided precisely with the price of stocks tt•hen th;± Loan was made last year ; but although these nrices "coincided' to a friction, the Loan this yt.ar was one-half per cent. more favourable to the public. than i❑ ►he f o rmer year. The contrant in the last year was 421. 184.; it► this it was 421. 43. being 141. in stork and 10s. in money wore favourable to the public ,creditor in this than in the last year. At the same - time that the was highly favour able to the public, be did-not rota,: to deny, that it would affn►rl a fair profit rothe Contractor, and he was - stas it was the wis!t of the House that it stliquild do so. Under i t circumstances ! he should move that a sum of 50001. - towards raising the supply, he 'shed by annuity. Mr. GRENFELL wisited for further explanation on the part of the Right Hon, Gentleman, as he could not at present, consider it the most favour able bargain made for the public on record,' The CUANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the H•tnourable Gentleman.had not exactly un derstood his mt•anirtg. He had not star tl►a.t it was the most. ativati!ageous bartain, but, one of the most advantageous: hargaics ever made ; he had not stated this strictly! and positively, though, with reference to the state of the Funds, he .might have so stated it. . Mr. litcAaDo observed, that if i 1 Contracting for the Loan, the out manner had been•adopted, instead of contracting only for a loan-of 5 millions, 'the competjtion would not • have been so great, nor of. course would the terms have been so adVanta genus. Adverting to the Bill of the 59th • of-the King, for regulating the growing prodUce of the Consolidated Fund while in the handa•of heßank, h e as k e d th e Ri g ht Honourable Gentleman oppo site for explanation as to. the•.tatement that the sum of 2.07.0001- remained for.the public use from April 1819 to. April 1820 The CHANCELLOR of the Excifficromexplained at some length the mottein which this took place, and contended that there • was cur saving to the public ()Übe interest,of above .2,600,0001. Mr. GRENFELL said, that be really could not conceive how, this sum, oo which no interest was paid, could remain stationary. On some future day, when an Honourable friend of his was pr e . sent, he would make some observations on the .public balancesin ihe,hands of the Bank. • The CstoqicEt.a.ou,of the EXCHEQUER explained. Mr. H professed. himpit .unable to • under stand the matter, and.. untended that there must be some mistake in it: , • Mr. GheNFE4L ob.ser,ved, that the accounts on this subject were so complicated, that he much doubted if the Right Honourable Gentleman un derstood 'heti' himself. He knew many highly intelligent men who were quite at a loss on the subject. Jr was a most,: unsightly blot on our finance system, to see from year to year a defi ciency of seven of eight millions in the Consoli• 'dated, Fund. It , would be much better to dis charge it either I3y a loan or an issue of Exchequer Bills ; for be hardly supposed his Right Honour .,able, Friend, was xanguiut enough to hope- soon to get rid of it by the increase of the revenue. The CurotcELLort of the Lx c H au KR contend ed that many men of great knowledge and sagacity 'Were puzzled on this subject in consequence of their knowledge and.sagacity.—(A laugh.)—He agreed with his Honourable Friend in the -incon vnietice of the existing deficiency in the Conso lidated Fund, although, as the 2,700,0001. before mentioned must be deducted from that deficiency, the actual deficiency did,not exceed five millions. He had great hopes teat in the next year the pro gress of the Revenue might make good this defi ciency. If in the next Session grounds should not appear for such an- expectation, be would bring the subject under the consideration of Par liartrent. Mr. RICARDO observed, that the statement of the Right Lion. Gentleman,' that the 2,700,0001. must he deducted from the actual deficiency, was to him an additional proof that the public derived no advantage from that aun►. Alter a few words front the CHANCELLOR of the Excusausa, the Resolution was agreed - to.. The other Resolutions, corn prehending the terms on which the Loan was contracted for, were then agreed to without observation,excPpting the last ; on %vitae') 111 r. GREN7BI.c took the opportunity of recom mending, that all the nrachinety rrliitlitielated t• (.11113141A 1 should be done away. W e b o rrowed I c o r . `that part Qf the Sinking Fund virtwil l g .° l l :o.l l ' in order to band over that sum to (be ' pd • sinners for th e reduction of the Nati°" s fit il l ' lend it to us again . I n d ee d it might 9 155 1 doubt whether we were to b e e onsillere i o w rowing for the purpose of advancing) ('''o ing for the purpose 'of borrowing. T he s oli ' Fund was very di ff e rent fro m w hat it ‘ v . 4 o ,i, i trolly. At present it was a mere " 11°1 0 0 served only to retitle; our finencial occoll plexed and obscure. it Mt. HUME wished to know, whtth er e the intention of •the Hon. Gentleman l° , e borrowing twelve milli ons ann o.,lly for th e ' ing Fund ? To do.s o w ou ld b e only to end and render unintelligible the financial c t) of the country. - ( • The ChIANCELLOR of the Excna-au"' that the simplicity recommended might have the effect of introducing great coati. He would tak e another opportunity of " 14 his views on the subject. Mr. Alderman HEIrGATE warmly dere with a view to the prestivati 00 of i i taitb, any further interference with the s i b Fund. He declared hims e lf t o b e far from e ing a loan wise and pr u d ent , which ill ' l q o year of peace was contract e d i n a stock , cent, below its nominal price; on the trary, he considered it t o h e a Po ° f , !Udell the public credit had b ee n alrelloi ken. It was most important for every ,0 the couotry, in Wisaf,.Ve r t ra d e of ~ F.4 l r j sion; to know fires. , - the circulating rued o l [ to be kept tip'. It was the most p #l duly, of GOvernment to secure the a)ittlf.` 1 , of a rircularion . adequate to the tato l 7l) Ow c"entry. N ,, w, the money which ° l b % ' I Won!a take our of circulation, could .11 1 Y t ti turnrd to it, „n the part of the B a ,k, by e r- fl of gold, of Exchq , aer Bills, or hy discoant°'l,4 last mode was inadecOate.; but be coti:d onto ceive what rational Oilit cfintl ' erplid tNI SI ,,111; 13Fillk 1111EChaSiOg AA sciling Exchequer Pl i, tl,ev formerly did ; by whien means tile el' e ,',lo would be ke;,t op when deficient, And r`, ol when superfluous. He was persuaded O rl i cause of the present distress of our agriettlf ° , 4 ll l twe tiros ? Iron) the continual reducti°ll,,„/ eirculatiol,, which had of lave been going a- lo t which tended, by raising unnaturally the vt 4 o ) money, to augment the pr e s sur e o f taxe s, ,P ell and fixed payments. Gt‘, Mr. RICARDO considered the Honourable, i tletnan mistaken'in supposing that there til,, clanger of an injurious reduction in tne circ", medium from the cause which he had b P i, : 1 For instance, the payment of .10 rpilliuoi ''.,; Batik last year bad produced a reibictron - ,1 1 ? nirenlating medium of ot‘ly about two- ro u g Novti that gold was somewhat under O f I? price. (ot which there was The best itt" ° , l di gold being taken to the Mint to he coit;edP , would be no necessity to 'force the Bank ' () 4i ) paper for gold, as a sense of i a ow n profit s i j be sufficiently imperative upon it on that 0 7,1 The Fio n a. Gentlentan was al,o mistaken i" 11 had fallen from hi. Flonoor,ible Friend vii , ; 4lo spvet to the Sinking Fund. Ail that his IV!) able Friend wished to see abolished was bird lusive part o f the Sinking Ftiod which ivo i „ io ii that which alone constit ute d an actua l ,'". Fund—an excess of income over exptodi"` , , g , re 'it Mr. HUMS also d en i e d th at t h e etrculall diem would. be reduced to the e x t en t ot the . It had been found that very he a vy Loans, e s :11 ing 40 trillions in amount, had not dinti':o . _ the circula.ing niedium to the extent of 41111 ,( Mr. Alde'lltall litlY9A7g(itiHrii 'hat Ile e i , o tended !ti :.. - y that the circuit medium ' be reduced to the foil Arsonist of ibe Itia.ll.4d thatille was at a loss to lennw by what e l "', " ; it would be poured in again upon the ,} I-1 01 e sit ad d t;e most harpy tin his fears e p i less, nt ' rf Flat 'he e;rcti:, , ing medium vro'hlete kepuup., in mbieb case the indusity a nd t veotie of the emit', ry might...revive. , (11111 The Resolution was then agreed to ; '" House, having resumed, th e R e p or t was to be received: on Monday. S e Of , motion 91 CHANCELLOR of t'' e CHF.Q.Littit, it was ordered, that, at its liouse should adjOurn to AI oriday. t 10 d Mr. Hums, adiretiting to ihe large 1,334,5421. by the Bait India Company °! l e de vernment, asked the Right Honourable (I % lleil / MAiiirbelittended to provide for it tu the and Means ? _ • relii) • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHHCiUtat that he did not intend to take any step I ' l ' nature in the present Se lion. On the motion of Mr. BAIIII'AM, an hurnit — . o 4 l dress was ordered an he presented to his Al for a return of the number of AttorniesPr ac d , in the Courts ofGreat,Session in Wales, t °,6- with their names and places of residence. , Tire Saving Batiks' Amendruelyt 105 : and ordered to be-conunitted on Moodalt_.' PROTECTING DUTIES.. The House took into further c o nsidera f " st iP Report of the Cortimittee on the Irish roog' Duties: Sir J. INEmPORT, Sir H. PARNELL , *'-' 0 11•:, PARNBLE., Sir G. HILL, and the (JitatiCE. l ' l fi? tire E:XCLIEQUER, engaged in a C on versati' d , 4l4 d live to the propriety of repealing . or rern°,,,,i many. of the Irish duties and imports. 4 1 ) 1 10 1 ,, exportation of fine and coarse cloths, ho" h i: 11S tures,''sratties, 'salt, hops, coals; & - c, were laid on at the period of the Unioo ; a lf`r o New . piirt intimating his wish that the of the Exchequer at a future day would ()of' d some motion upon tire subject. ecl at p The CIiNCELLOR of the EXCUEGUSA • ( 0 0 4 his belief that they had not been i m posee b i ° se ctle i the greatest care arid deliberation, and °J o 0: 4 upon' The difficulty of legislating, so " '• the many jarring interests concerned , Ca! );# Tlie . House went inio a Cohthaittee On t ' l dPr of King's Bench Nisi•Prius t it! day A . OP' vi new writ .was ordered for Oakb 9ol see P „ e ri the room of Mr. Alba - fly Savile, who hail the Chiltern Hundreds. t l ,erl The other Orders of the Day were , dal posed of, and the House adjourned -till %lc 1.1 J. B. Clinsv,igs No 112 C.l--".1 , . N. I S I 999999~~~~~~ Il that on e : eive re, ply', nn Tr2ltired . Btranre 14 e Firt forraßP 4 4guat The C Nis Alqj Lively, No rc shall not delivered ifig, the Ti F 7 O) these cal, Each 4 , two r e lifie Part p'erfo NOT for the 13 quarters 411(1 Islas Turk. OATS tlltarters. b 'E!)Y, I. Wurcrste P911.V le%ty' s ca Cittrters, That ti 44 Y of Ju 11 44 k, ( l , I thi s Offiet ( hut omit 444 if sel Pr op „ sv each Pro] 1° the Ti Izsr( Verty, skii ng, it the due p( b ""( u *Pressed 44 ! it t - g th lUPPIted t * j i be Co ontr ac t o Particul ikt.these I P • S. Si " ai ee t:et, ATIO 1,414 ' 4 l). 1 ". Oise( '• Lea,, 4. Husl 4 n(l 6 Vtrsortai I tie, 7. Mary , tv t I° ' Bar 1 1 • Ot i, !!' us ." ate ‘ IS ; I' UOIR11(1 17. Gifta 18. and Xe r • Life "Pail a_l. 14;1 "fid th e ri t 9... s et : , Lo n , irk" . . " TO„ R A) I3,;1 II 61.58 • in T he Fir, lu 141'1"111: : 14:i'411 1 1 Pel''''::1 i 4.:411Cillt i i:cbrn‘:''ellc1Curvet t :‘'::tie l l:at'' , 11:"‘"1.t. tt irle'.ifi'etti.I'l ta 4 i it . r a h le t, th e 4 vr t: C hir iteat irtc bp,i )j , i. A ri kzLe,7j"S