The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-24 00:00:00

P A it I_, I A AI E-N HOUSE OF LORDS, FEL 23. MISCELLANEOUS. The Earls of JERSEY, ROSRLYN, nnti CHARMS. YILLS took tha oaths anti their seats. Actoupt was presented itt• the Bar, by Mr. ili.rrctitto - otsr, of the Advances made•by the Mink of" England, for the year ending the 5.h of January last; and which sobsequently,• on the mo.tion'ot the Earl of LAUDERDALE, WdS ordered to be ininted. 'An Account from the Irish Secretary of State's Office, was presented by Mr. :fon Nsot , :, of ;the number and - descriptions .of persons confined in the gaols of that part of the United Kingdom. The It iNti Election Regulation Bill weis'ln ought up hoot the Commons by Sir H. PARNELL and 'ot'hers. and read the first time. An Account of the ileccipts . and Disbursements 'of the London Dock Company, from the 3(..fih of November, ISIS, to the sane date in the year 1819, arils tw - tire House by Mr. JAIN nt.,I ids° a Itvport relative io the prowess of eiOlks iu the said cs.abli•dinielit. 'fue Almon' Itil(nthity Bill was brought nh float lie COI:MOO by M r . B RoGDeN . an d hots, vs W:is a 1:)cal Bill, presen. ed by General GAs. co , i nt ; the.): wtre both sevtrAlly read the fir s! !Me. he E:.,11 of CA tiARVON gave riotice of Lk in , . If fl ion to ny,ve the see.,ntl reading of the Eke tic,r) Suspension Bi:1 on Friday. The Earl of SHAFT'. SI3II presenttd from the Electors of the Borough of Barnstaple, ay:og tl,at, as far 85 'their elective franchises were concerned, .the said Bill may not pass into a I SUPPIN, AND \VAT; AND ME.\NS. The Eatl of LAUDRLDALE, after reading the Ileso!utiOns of th'e House of Commons respectilig the. Supply, ar.d Ways and Altatis, during the in. tet val between the disso' tient of thipresent'Nt liament and tie calling of a new one, sail he tett it his duty to call the attention of the House to this step on. the part of the Commons, which had a direct tendency to set aside tie power of their Lordships Over aft grants of tie public money, xvhich it teas well known came up in the usual course for their approbation in an Approptiatk , o Bill. lit' did not wish to embarrass the MeaSUT , 9 cf the Noble Lends opposite by interposing delay, but he felt it his duty to hying tot ward some mo tion which sh,yuld.aC least go thislength, that the proceeding of which he complained should 'not be drawn into a precedent. This motion Le proposed to bring forw . ard to-morrow. It was in every point of view most important that the attention of the House should be' called to the suh . kt. Under the Civil List Act ccrtaio an nuities were to be paid, which absolutely ceased On the death of the late King, and yet the House of Commons had taken upon them to suspend the Jaw npon ,this point, by which these annuities were extinguished, and to declare, that cotwith standing they bad thus ceased, they should con tinue to be paid as before. Were such, an as sumption oft the part of the Comments to p,ss lin net:iced, it must be evident that the power of their Lordships over the grant's of public money might, upon such precedents, be altogether set abide. The Earl of LIViIiPOOL observed, that the ob jection taken i►v the Noble Lard might have been entitled to some wei g ht, had it not been for the I.llessAge of his Maiesty to that and the other Howse, respecting the intended dissf►lution of Pat littment, to %thick that liouse had returned an gwer, pledging thrmselves trr con-ur in any [llea.' sure for getting through the business without de lay, that ivas necessary to be done to provide for the public service in the interval between the dis solution of the present l'ailiament and the calling of a new/ one. Phis took a way the force of the objection urged by the Noble Earl ; and besides (1)13, it Was well known, that in triune!' instances f)f dissolution in the mislst of a Session, brtoie the -ApProptiation Bill was • brought in, the Supplies Noted rested in precisely the same manner as at resew, urrowitesolutioni - tif the Hone of Coin . mons wiitizkat any concurrence upon the par! of that The Ntt'vess of LANSDOWN COMettdCll, tint the argument urged by die N„ le Earl made against the eourse that. had been pursued, rather than in fat:'o"tir of it, as i❑ the instances alluded to, disso. itt'tion had come suddenly upon the Parliament, ' - vhilst in tl►e preseht case, contrary to all former pit cedEnt, t►►e Crovol had consulted the Parlia ment respecting the propriety of the Parliament's ots'n dissolution, and Cherefore surely care might Dave been taken to avoid the dilemma into which they had fallen. It served, however, to Om the • claliger of (I, partitik, without . reason, from the established precedents, his Majesty's Ministers having thus beconie - partieE to a fuozeeding which tended to deprivethar House of all controsil over the grants of public money. This Was undoubt edly a question which was highly deserving the serious consideration of their Lordships. The Earl of LAUDERDALR observed, that it was . of no use whatever calling for the concurrence of that House in the measuses to he adopted, if the measures required eduld be chrti:zd into etitct without its concurrence. The Earl of DoNotrcumona contended, that the Nlessage from .his Majesty could never he construed into a call upon that House to depart from all their accustomed forms.. The Earl of LIVeRPOOL observed, that he had never intended to say that the Message from his 11laiesty was in itself a sufficient authority for any departure from the usages of the House. It was perfectly competent for their Lord Ships, if they had tbdught proper, 'to return au• Answer to the King's Message protesting against a dissohnion ; but they having, by their Address in- answer to that Alessa4e, plsdged themselves to concur in any measure that 'might be necessary tot exp-dit• Jos the regoisitef . public business, he contended chat'that Address formed` the justification'of the proceedings that were now Objected to. 'lke Earl of DoNotic:nmitts naint,Jined, that the Bourse by thi.dr Address only p l e d ge d t h em . selvts to concur in expediting tile requisite public • biliiincss, but they did nol.pletige themselves to depart from theirirctustumed.Parlhitnentary forma. Tbe-Lordi were ordered to be summoned:for to-rndrrow. MUTINY BILL, &c. The Expiring Laws Bill' and the Nlnt'itiv were read a second time and committed tor to- Morrow. The Eqrl GnOSVBNOR said a few Worth on the Mutiny Bill, objecting to the large amount of the standing army,. and regrettit.lg ;bat: a fairopnor tunity was not afforded for discussing the expe diency of the increase of the military tome of the Coontiy, resorted to iu the last. Autumn., The• Earl of LnizePoor; said, that the amount cif the army in any ,one year must of course de- Pend upon circumstances ; the question, however, would be .open for the consideration of .the new l'arliament.—Adjourned tilltomorrow (ibis day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. BEST, from the Batik, presented A n Account of the Amount of Exchequer Bills, Treasur y Bills and other Goieet nwent Sect:titles in the bands of the Bank. illr .koN , oti . , from the Office of the Chief Se mutt y for Iceland, presented an Account of the Nunilo2c.ot S;ills licensed and the (pawl' y of Spi rits distilled in the diiferent counties in that coun try.—Did on the - fable. Mr. jOLINSIIN Nesenteil an Account of ihe Re ceip's and D.:shursernen's of the London Dock Company from rhtr 30th Novenilatt, 1818, to 30th November, 1819 ; also a Report relative to the p . rogressof the Works.—Lai,i on the 'habit: . _ flr. litimg gave ro;icc, that ; he should on Fri day next move for the production of certain Pa rrs re l a tiv e to the jinprisobiStilela of the crew of the brig Charles, of Abet(leen, at Tenetiffe.- 1. hose persons hail, he oniletstood, been impri soned fur the hist 22 months. Mr Ij. KiNNAIRD presented a Petition from IV'shop's Ca9lle, playing a repeal 'of those late duties, which added to the intolerable burdens 'with which they were . pressed down—he meant the duties on Malt, Tea, and Tobacco, Those duties, though they oppressed the people, did riot a dd to tt a Revenue ot the Country.—re:ition Lid on iue INDEMNITY BILL. Tt e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obtained leave to bring, in the Annual lnde . rnt►ity Bill, to protect such persons as had omitted to qualify themselves far certain public. offices.-1 he Bill was subsequently brought in ; it Went thinugh its different stages, and was passed. COMMIT PEE OF SUPPLY. On the motion of the CnasceLLoa-of the Ex.- CHEQU:,R, the Hoose resolved-itself into'a CoM mitree ; when a ReS010(10H, voting a sum of 7,000,000/. was agreed- to, to pay off the Exche quer Bills and Aids granted in 11819, now out standing and unprovided for.—The Report was ordered to be received on Friday. Load JOHN.RUSSELL presented a Petiti from a person named flatfield, complaining of the cor rupt influence of the Duke of Rutland in the Bo rough of Cambridge, Petitioner complainr-d that ii,fluerice was so great, that none were Made freemen of that •Borough save the dependents, or the dependems' dependents of the hake. Peti tioner went on to state, that the original Charter of the Borough had been purloined by an indivi dual, and another substitiited in its stead, by means of which, the Duke of Rutland, front his influence, was enabled to return such representa tives as he pleased to Parliament. Petitioner alto complained of having, on a recent occasion,when attempting to quell If riot, been struck by a con stable, and whin be applied for redress, he Was accused of being a rioter, and held to bail : he was ultimately tried, but, notwithstanding the partiality of the Judge, he was acquitted. He prayed the interference of the House. The Noble Lord obsetved, that as this subject %rould proba bly be brought before the new Parliament, lie should content himself with simply movin g , t h at the Petition be.received. 'floe Pttition was read,. and ordered to be printed. Ootatrunti hron g lit up an Account of the Civil Officers and Mdiiary Staff of Ceylon.—Laid On the table. VF.VENUE OF THE CROWN. Mr. BRO UGHAzza hoped, that as the Paper's which he formerly moved for, .relative to the Revenues of the Crown, could not be brought• up before the of Parliament, a "conditional order would be made, that they should be primed be f.te the meting of the next Pat liament. It was of the utmost imvortance that these P,,pers should be in the hands of new Members, as it would faci litate the arrangement of the-Civil List. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER-said, th a t it was impossible that tile accounts in que s ti o n could be immediately produced, but before the meeting of the next Parliament they would be printed. The SPEAKER: said, that •such an Older could not , be made by the House. It was, however. usual to . have Paper:, moved for at the close of.a Session printed in the recess,: and he saw no reason why it should. not be done in the present instance. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had not the slightest objec!ion to this arrangement. CIIARITAP.LE FOUNDATIONS. Mr. BROVGIJAM [bat it would be impos sible for him to bring forward his motion on this subject at present. Ile wished, therefore, to state, that having received a vat iety of informa tion on the subject, he had, to the best of his ability, matured a phi), which it was his intention to submit to the new Parliament, Should lie have the honour to.have a seat in it. SC. (YITIT BURGHS. Oa the motion of Lord A:HAMILToN, it waS ordered that the Committee on the Scotch Burghs rhoold have leave to sit, notwithstanding Any ud journment of the PUBLIC HIGHWAYS. Mr. PnoTA 2 ItOP. Said, that as Chairman of the Roads and Public Highways Commi•tve, be did intend, had Pi o !lament sat its usual period, to bring in a Bill to amend - the. Turnpike and Road Acts generally, but d 3 it Was out of his pmtet t do so, he bequeathed his labours to the Honourable Aletubtr for Boston, a Gentleman every ‘vay qua lified for the task, tie was glad to say a good deal of ()idol infnrtuation ati tlii4 st.Vj,:c:. 11,11 ttcii :ziven to tits public from the exettiou, of the Cum- Mit;,ee. 1 The, lion, C. 11. lltntHlNsow said, dim on t to 3(1 of July lie hail Moved for the Acc(mws of ti, 'luck(' Ofce, Lisbon. 11 os e Accounts !jiltl not since •appeared. Ile wished', tnerefore, tin ask his I%l:jell's Miniters whether any such ttycottius were forthcomiog? The Hottse should collect that the Auditors of those Accounts were a serious expence lo the public. The CHANCELI.OI4. Of the EXCHUGVIER observed, that the Retuins had been ordered, but had not yet been sent in. Air. HUTCHINSON • said, he was fully aware of the order ha‘ing been made, and he hoped the Right - Hon. Gentleman would take care to have it enlacett.—Adjoutned to Friday. FOR THE SUN. ON THE ORIGIN AND INI PROVF.NIENT OF. GOVERN- MENT.—No. Mr. Eorroa.—The word Constitution does not appear to have been in common prActice, till tit ar the close of the seveuteeath cenntry. Those who supported the Meailires of CHARLES the I . and Its Soccessor, JAMES, contended that their conduct against tire independence of Varliatneut was not contrary to Lacy; that no Law exived respecting it ; and that there were many prece dents in la•iour ot Roy3l dispensations. The pats iota at that time 'did not absolotelv deny this, as it was not contrary to any express Statute ; but rbt y boldly insisted that it w.;s contrary to the ha lerrw, or .law of •the Land, on which wits raised the Constitution, supported by Magna Charra. V.in otherwise. anti idle would irhave• been in Parliaineor, to coact Laws, were it in the (rower of the King, after he had ts , %uctioued tht yo, tat suspend their operation, raccor diog to iris :tilt._ teary whims :tired fancies, which none but tyrants and tools could jw,tify. Tire Constitution and Governmeot of Great lititaiu and Leland, are distinct. They are not ore and 'tire same. Government is in 'King, Lords, anti Couunons, but not the Constitu tion or the Law, as enacted Those ,ovello first used the word Cons:notion, suggested that what might be agreeable to tl , c Law of •Parliament, might not be warranted by the Constitution, or it might be sotoethiog that Parliament has no tight to unACI ex ui (ermine. The' nieaniog of the word Constitution is 'mbar-, rassed by itis application to polities. ' It is derived from the Latin "constituere,',' ordain, torn), make,•or:poinc, or unite as a-system, or u,achiue, to an end or purpose, which it the twin ot !lament, as the word . infers on the present- occa sion,' unit constituted for the, sterility of lite, liberty, and -property, wilt tire safety ot the peo ple tinder the ilia at God. This In.tchine with the Laws, whereby it is 'maie to procure the end proposed, completes (he idea ot tire word Cons:i tut-iott, which as it relates to Government, i s ns - the soul to the body. Safus popt<li supreina lex, means the Laws, and wharevte is against Otto! is against the Constitution, and the good of the People. For instance, it idler the KA,ag has sent a public ambass - ador to a Foreign Co,,rt, he, or some other person, setn-ily send a pric:.:te charge desalfalics, to contravene the na:ssioc,- rt would savour Of 11C45011, and be. og,iinst the Constitu- (ion. Mwsrrosctuiv.o 'ay', the subject orpur Consti tution i 3 political liberty, pr-rsonal r tt edi,m, and security of property, which raise an indeffn deuce, •and are so material to Govt.; nment that they are the main •spring •of our Constitution, whose energy maintains the powers and °pervious of the whole political machine, through all - its complications. The Government of Great Lain slut Ireland, and the care of our constitntion is trusted to Parliament, consisting of three iurle pendent Bodies. By express law it meets an nually, and theßepreseatatives are chosen by the People at large who aid capable of a choice. If chosen by the Counties only, Government might incline to an Aristocracy ; Commerce and the People,• fur whom and all orders and ranks it is frained and trusted with power, might be little regarded. If chosen by the Ci:ies and Boroughs, trade and traffic might be the sale of the nation. The House of:Commons rests on three pillars, its representation,- its unity in action, and its power of taxation, As the first is general, all parts of the kingdom are interested in its support ; a s rite second it acts unitedly in Ecclesiastical; Civil, and Military matters, and as the third it acts with un divided strength ; the power of taxation securLs -the just connexion with, and dependance of the Crown on the People. A great defect in the Re pqblican form is, the want of resources, if fienzy should distraCt the people. All Meetings of re presentatives are liable to be debauched by their own prejudices, and their Consti!trents. If nearly unanimous they will b? arbitrary, and once thoroughly heated can only be cooled by time, svhen perhaps it is too late. The ,Coistiintion, therefr,re, ha s appoitned a Muse' of Lordi'as Counsellors of the Crown, and as Censors of the People •,. to supervise the oroceedings of the Com mons, moderate their zeal, temper their pteju; dices, a,•11, guard the Crown tropt popul.er mrid !less, or oceAsiowsl desi;:ps. As the idtimate resort for justice, it is regarded with reverent e, end no assembly contains such a'proportion - well eib iet sted, leatued, and able zurtf. To super intend and - to judge, is their hereditary ditty; quslify themselves for it is their unceasing de light, of which further in No 4, oft CIAO. • Workmen are actively employed in przTaring the {;round lor laying the foupdatinn-stone of the Column, which his (nice the •Duke of 134 , ,DF0un is about to erect, in the centre of Covent Gsrdcn. It is to be :eet in height .from the bate to the capital, upon which. the large gas Lamp will be fixed. There is an old man in St.Joh 11'3 Ifospital, at Canto - Linty, an — ancirnt-brother of that charity, ‘elto has outlived the three last KINGs. Ile is now ire th'e 9Stii year of his age ..td enigys good hrolth ; u bet' GEonGE• the First died i;e a: es fire years old. Yesteiday, as a flock of sheep were driving. op 114.4n0rn, one of them teas I un:over by the Avneel of a-wagi;on, nearly facitfr,—.Furnival's Inn, and Liikd on :he spot. BDII . IO. HIGII COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH, FEB. Monday came on the ttial of G. M Leod, pria soner from the to-lbooth of Glasgow, charged with printing and putilishing different articles of a ad.. , ditious nature, in a periodical paper lately pub• lished in Glasgow, called The Spirit of the Union , : . A number of extracts were read from this work, particularly en Address to the Inhabitants of Glasgow on the subject of Taxation, nume.rotts Resoltvions - of the Radical Reformers, and part of Mr, KinloCh's speech at a Radical Reform Meet ing. The character of these extracts was cons' , " deled iii the indictment to have a tendency tO br_ing into coutelopt the Government and Consti tution of this country, and weaken the•attachmetlt of the subjects of this kingdom to their King dud ride's. • Mr. IvoRY objected mgainst the execution oldid indictmeot, which helve, drawn up in the .reign of George I I f , . could not be :It oceededatpon in the succeeding one. Ile would therefore humbly sub" twit, th4t it their Lordships thought this objection valid . , they would order the ttial to be deliqed. Tie SoLictrott-GENrAtAL, in his answer c ebiellY dwelt on that principle of our Constitution whicli determines the King never dies, and on this ground, he contended, the objections. - of Mr. Ivory were' invalid. The King, he observed, continues with.. out atiy poiitt of intermission in the existence and Inuc;ious of the Executive. Nit. J. I'. GRANT argued, that noshing, so far as he knew,, in the practice of the Courts of Law , or of Papliament, would justify the proceedio4 upon the indictment of a former reign in the reig" that succeedeJ it. Ile acknowledged that, ‘` a Sovereign, the King neve' dies, since sovrteignty i . is trlosferred to his successor the very day lie dies, and lie commences his reign the very day of his predecessoi's death." fie contended, that e ll act lions, pleas, &c. must be received in 'he winie o• the new King ; and appealed to Compt's Digest: The Judges present (Lou) Cult..F JU,TICS LOld lIERMAND, Lord Citt-Ltes, Loot SUCCOTH, and Lord MtiapowßANK) gave their difiet eat opinions, and it was determitted, that since the rplevion was new, it was necessary to proceed with - cAution. The decision of the Court on this intetesting vestion was therefore deferred for a few days, when the Judges will then giv 4 . their opinion on this important vint of late. The Jury were dizquissed until turther notice: Frit. O.—Vote:day the Court met, accoulto4, to . jouromenj, ordei that. their Lordship s , might deliver their opintous on the objectio" 4 urged on Monday, by the Counsel tor (Abel l :Nl' Leta The Court pronlunced judgment, repelling ib e t objections. After which the priotter pleado Not Guilty. Their Lordships then ordered th ac the Coutt should meet on Mondry next, to p('° - ceed with the trial. Mr. COCKBURN moved. that their 144 , t4 1 - 1 ' 11) , 5 should older the Printer or Editor of The Cork' s : pondeut to attend, and inquire who was the Aotho' of an artidc ihserltd in that Paper, tending ((' bias the public mind against the ptisoner, Sys stating that he was charged with vario , ts i i cts 4" , seditious nature, which was prow. not 4 ° b. 6 coiiect, 'fhe printer of the p9per was ordered to a ttco d on Nireclnestlay next. , Fi.n. 21 —This day the High Court of Jo6lia ciary Hitt to proceed to the trial of M'Leotl, from r Glasgow, Ks mentioned in ott 13° pt r'uf Sattntlay last,—Partietthirs in our nelt.t.'"" (Edinburgh Coati-int.) The Geay illtilict, a fish which is rarely seen iP the London mai het, has'for several Altsys been 111 :, usually plentiful, and sold at moderate I'lieesl: hot it hws nut that delicate and fine flavour it possesses when dressed soon after being t'eai.4.l on the sea coast . A yoke of Oxen was embihited on ToegtlaY 13 ,11 in Lewes M kvt, for .which the °w o e ! . r et . u s '' to take less than 961, METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. AY K. 1L PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT M AKP.R• . Thermometer. i Weather' . ------"' ..... . ~-., ~..* ~ • . . 7 -_, -..; ~,:::;-"... t 2 -7 ••- ..,..„.• - Er ra ,'-;. ::.. 7r• E .? ,I , ^.4 Z-. ;/:, z 7 . • ......'' Feb. 0 0 ' 0 lnches Fa>t . 9 44 43f 51) 42 30.05 Fair 10 44 . 42 48 33 29.1,, Do. 11 40 43 47. 40 3 . 1 0 .'ISO Cl l o,;dy 11?:;11- 12 43 4 , 2 44 ., 9 ► 29."10. .036 . 1 .. -1, 1 1 . v,. i. 13 42 40. 4 3., 30.03 1 clod ) 14 3 ;36 43 f 3;3 .20, (1 uiv n ". 13 35 31 37 .if) 28 Do. • L')J. .1 16 thonsa:)dl an inch o ktve 115 rs,il on " Le week 111}1111..i. tve On the 21 s ?octant, the lardy of Pst)uton Pi t :Ott, Es t i . safety delivered of 3 (13(1,thttr, the twelfth child. l t" On WedueAday; Ou 1/ G01321'-iiitiCeA P i ;9u-,tre, 4 1 4 4. 2 ,1t1UK1). , .; are l .':A. On 'the , 2SI inst. et St. l',ute , a4 C'hur•Ji, hv the Pe' OW .1. At ne,trofig, ‘t ilftint Tylet Lle;t1.11, E,,,i. In M. i tiid 3 :. ty rd daia.l.ler of J'illit'A 1 !Cat I), Earl, of • Ruisell-placep i' l , B Ill'. . id toi l ; .At the s u ite time, tLe Rev. Frarlei3•l)oilnutn, o f • 1 .:,(1' lieut. to A weiit. ~)- I ,l, g , ' st. .( l.itr.,<liter of James Heath, ,- IP 11,c111,13,: - i.,stiulte. ,Gett'..•,ii On the I7th NOVl•flif/Cl* !wit at `;t fiele-1 Richar d f . F.A ~('apt. 2f)lt Regimen' of Foot, and chie4 sc'''' ° Jal :f Percy Gettin, of Perevrilount, connty r.pf tili4o, Batt-, "' o t. thitd thingitter ot I.it.t.-Col. Soui hi, of the salty: regl">'' • . eet' 1) U. IE9. , ~,,tr , 0 Or) the ;sth inst., at his tte. residence, rf01.'.,,ce",. of h `Tian:',,`Tian:',,i'.!r, Thomas SA'ytin Tovenslmd, in the 6656 ) . c 3 " i A 0 . ',..;(f . ' 1 Iti n" On the 9,1h , 0f Oeol,cr•last, at Heinnta, in th e - '' ' et elji,,i, John En o rest Brne, Esq. . fo r dsli i l ( On th e 15xIt'iu,t. at liosehill, Tetterid4e, flert , e , O O .'( in hisfilthyear, t;cricral the liun-oura6le Sir 41 : , Mait:.lfW, of Ciiiton, IV:AiI. ,t LOO ----- • . • —__. , CP'A'. NON: P C - FA rint,d by J. B. ARSIRS, of N a„ .o. '' s ',' 0'; ! ,; Orfloo;J-stre,t, (aiwzri-square; and published : I ', ll t, ,u SC RI PPS; of ,;',...; 7, South Molton-mrpet, a t (ri dr. Oct.di No. 1;2. Straw' ; where Advettisemen t* : I,4•Leri, &c. (post-p . atd) trust he alitosscd• Of, Soo Ru b I,i ~~AI ~~.~, Ni 4rati 31 1 1 1 . 4 'tut Wi K., kut Gr ail , • A!u • p4l bu,e, the 1. alit rl ,--__ At hi . uz) ' V 6„ 4114 Sal tl . l k i,t4 ()1,. 4141 i nt 4( 91 Ne , " 4 1:b40 i "klit "11 . tI ri te ' (if .4,k i • .‘ Y .~~ p t4l6l 'ttri „tte. ;(113!iiiti t u ! fa it t). 111- tiri t , , - irt Ipi 4141 t . 41 stu r viokt