The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-11 00:00:00

text ke should prApose his Resolutions or ays and Means. • Ihe Order of the Day was then read for going into a Committee neon the Irish Martial `l..aw.Bill. It was opposed by Mr. DAwsoN, who contended that there were nut a sufficient number of Irish Ziret:nbers,.present, and supported 1.)- Mr. AB BOT, A Mr.LEXANDER., and Mr. BAGWU,L, after which the House went into the Committee, . 1 11 , 1 r. 13x.tc . ,GE,.in the Cluir. Mr.' AB DOT moved, to .fille up :the .Bldl.l:s'left for the duration of the Bill; with Jilt 'cvords. 4' until fine Month after the conclusion of a' PO;,ce." Mr.,W. PONSONBY opposed the Motion, and. moved, that the Chairman should leave the ,Chair. Mr. PAWSON, in a speech of some length, entered into a description of the state, of Ireland, and said, he could assert Upon the authority of the Judge who went the North East Circuit in Ireland, that at least - part of the Country was in a state of Mr. CEO. PONSONBY said, thatundtrubtedly in the County which he 'had the honour, to repre sent, there did exist re banditti who, notwith standing 01 the rewards which were offered by Go_ vernment, could not be apprehended ; from this circumstance it was obvious, that they . must have many friends in that , part of the Country, and there fore he‘shodld not oppose the Bill generally,, how , ever it trenched upon the Liberty of the subjed ; but he eertainly.should'oppose this Clause,- - as one of the most monstrous that ever was proposed; became it silat - telling the Enemy that as- long as the War lasted they' were sure of finding friends in Ire_- lanch He believed that there never was an in stance `iii which such a 'measure as this was proposed for such an indefinite period, notwith standing any change of Circumstances which might take place in the Country. it was 'necessary that' this' Bill should be continued next year, it would be easy; to appoint -another Commit tee ; and if it was. found proper, they might i renew the Bill.. One, of the strongest"arguments la favour of the Union was, that it woUldbe for the,advantage a Ireland to have her affairs regulated by an Int-, Aerial 'Parliament, who would not be netuated by .the local prejudices and passijns of the Parliament of Ireland but certainly, the clause now pro posed, did not support that assertion--fora more violent , ..and unconstitutional proposition, he it. lievedi had never kien made. The CHANCELLOR 11 the EXCHEQUER said, he wished to hive caught the eye of the.Chair in. an sooner, and then he should perhaps have saved the Hon. Gentleman the trouble of making manyof the obKrvations which fell from him: - Fiehoped arid trusted that the people of Ireland would always ex perience from the United Parliament the most patentA kindness and attention, ;old lie ;was sure that his Right Hon. Friend. (Mr. Arr unT),. in making this Motion, was aduated by that kind of feeling towards irelaud. He was sureertherd was. no CIMII in the Pause or in the Country more devoted to the ge. Arra'. interest of the Empirei_pr. to that of Ireland An particular, than , his Right-, Honourable Friend, and he had too doubt• but that the benefit of that -disposition and of his talents, would be felt in Ireland,. as , they had been in this Country.--; The Hon. Gentleman. Lad , given his sarthioo to the general principle of 'the Bill, -and hadrstated 'that there eisted, in the county 'he represented a : ban.. dit Li who could not be suppressed,_ notwithstanding all the- etforts of. government. He, howeVel, was, tvilling to admit that he slid nor wish to continue the Bill so long as had been proposed by his Rt. Hon. Friend, because . he wished 'that Parliament shOUld have an opportunity of eonsideiing this measure next Session, and of deliberating. upoir,the•proprietY of renewing the Bill. if it should appear neeesoary from; the state of Irehind to renew the Bill, they would have an oppoitunity of doing so, either upon the-Report of another Committee, or tlpon the Rea port now before them.' lie certainly did, net know that it was intended' to propose the continuance of the Bill for so long a period, though perhaps he ought not to, have used - the term " so long," be cause he flattered himself 'that. the Hou s e m i g h t ICok forward-with the hope diis the period of Peace would It e antecedent to the time to which he meant to propose to continue. this Bill, (if his-Right Hun. Friend would withdraw hiS motion) ; width was tb the 25th of March next. He begged not to' be misunderitmid in speaking of the termination. of the War, he, Yr take only with hope, not with confidence. He was led to make this observa tion with the view of repelling insinuations, which were frequently thrown out' abeut the pro bability of the lOng 'duration Of the War.----,-These insinuations could only:. have the et e& of .dis eouraging the people 'of this Cotintry ;. and he was 'the more anxious to meet end - repel them, bec a u s t s he knew - theyurpose for which they, were made: He wished therefore, to state, that he hoped the period which he meant - to propose, would go beyond the time which had bi , en Mentioned by his Right Hon. Friend. - He.should he ashamed to detude the .Coun try wi t h the pro:,pal of Peace; without fotrridation; but he thotiOt it. right to say T'iltuS' niech,, in order to refute th A kind Of insinuations which he had al- Wed to.' He, hoped, therefore, that his Right Hon. riend wouldwitharaw: his 'Motion ; . .and hi:that ease, he should_ move tip the Blank .with the 'wards, " the zch of March, .I•Se4.!! Mr. G, PUA;SONRY . said, that if the Minister' could only express hope . , and not confidence, on the subjea of Peace, he was -afraid it was . .imt %;ery• near.. Mr. GREY said, he did r.nt know what these in sinuations were to which the Rt. Hoi:1; Gentleman 11116cler. As' to the Question he had at different' tiines aSiced abot4t the Negotiation; he was aCtua t ed by the best motives, and he Wished that some dis nod view shoUld . be laid before the Public of the state of the contest in which we were'engaged be fore the Prorog4tion. of Parliament. The contiud of Gentlemen an the other side of the House had 'becn most: singular upon this occasion,. parti c !lady of the Right lion. Gentleman, who-now 4ipeured to hav,e merle the _original ivlotion with, on the _ concurrence of the other Ministers.— That Right Monourable Gentleman had ' intro. duced and :,,, : porttd many s-evere measures, and what they ,:et this night, would afford but a bad specia.,o cif the kind and parental candua which the People of Ireland were to expert from him. He wished to know whether it was kind and parental to excommuricate Ireland from the benefit of LaW, not for a limited time, bast during the War, however long it might last ? However, as the origihal Mo tion was to be withdrawn, it was • not' necessary for him row to occupy more of the time of the House. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, . that upon the sprit and temper of the Hon. Gentle. man's speech, Ite shohld make no observation, but lie was sure the HOusemust have'heard with asto : nishment . the observations which the Hon. Gentle man had direded against :his Rt: Hon. Friend Nr. An ROT), for until he had heard' the Hon. ,Gen sleman, he did not believe that there was any other sentiment entertained respelling his Right Honour able Friend, but those of esteem and affedion- He therefore felt it-necessary to repel what he con ceivedle be a gross injustice offered to hini. With respea to insinuations thrown out against the sin_ cerity of Government, the Hon. Gentleman had no right to call it in question, because:he could not state a single instance in which he (the CHANCEL.. LOR of the Excll EQUE R.) had not done what he had promised. If the Hon. Gentleman could point out any incongruity his condua, public or private, he might then call his sinterityin question, but he was sure the Hon. Gentleman could do no such thing. • nese kind of insinuations must at all times be pain , ful to him, but they were More so as coming from that Honourable Gentleman, because they were in. conSisteric with these sentiments which he always thought the Hon. Gentleman entertained' fo4- him. It was from a strong sense of feeling .that he rose to repel those observations, which he knew to be unjust, and which might produce the:worst effeas, .for how could the Enemy treat . with cordiality with a Government who were represented as' insin cere in their wishes for Peace-? Mr. GizEr said, he entertained the greatest regard for the Right lion. Gentleman,.buthe highly disapproved of those public principles upon. which he ated. . „ . Mr. ABBOT said, he was "xious.to explain the grounds upon" which he had made .the 'Motion•: he had done sifbeeause'he conceived himself warranted by the Report of the committee, , . from which it appeared that there was no hope that, , the Re bellion in Ireland would subside while the disaffett ed. People had any :expettation of •foreign Having noitc.ason to think that the Members of that Committee; had eirmged their opinion, he had moved to contin'ue,the Bill till after the War. If, however, it was thought better that the Bill should be limited to the •2.5 th of March .next, - he had no objeetion to withdratv- his Motion; and An thus giving' way: 'to the.. sense of the House,, he did not feel that he- exposed hiniself to any ,reproach.-- With •respeCt. to what And. been said about the ,future Government - of Ireland, he wished to say only a•few words. • One of the strongest argun - ients in'fa,vourof the .measure, was the manner in which the pOwer, lLad.been used by. the 'Noble. Lord who lately presided in Ireland. The Noble Lord who now filicd.that situation, was no stranger to the con clucl of,hikpredeccssor, and he was sure that Country bad every thing to hppc from the Noble Lord's Vigi lant'attentiOn to the AdMinistration of Justice, 'and his disposition to mercy, whereVer it eciuld be shewn. With ieswtft to his own conduCt, it was a subjeCt upon which he did not wish to . speak : :it must .be left' to the judgment of otbers;' he.wOnid' not be deterred, by any observations of the Hon. Gen: tieman nor any body else, from doing' what he Con ceived to behis i duty. 'He would not trouble the House any longer ; lie did not, conceive that in •giv ing way upon this occasion co the 'general 'sense of the House, he exposed himself to any reproach— • _ Nil cdnscire stbi , null, piillescete 9110. Mr. STEELE expressed, 'his indignation at the attacks whiCh had pion. Friend mhde upon his Righ t on. Friend ; he conceived tile original Motion to have been justified by the Report of the Committee, and should have'voted fur it, but, :at the same time , , he had no objedion to concur with what seemed to be the - general opinion of the House. [We are surly, that front the latent of the hour, we can not detail the relilail:tier Orrhe Debate.j Mr.GkEY and Mr. STEEL .severally explained.. Mr: CORKY, in= a s'hot‘i, hut eloquent speech, ex pressed the highest confidence in the talents, ap plication, and principles of 'the Right Hon. Gent. who now filled. the office of Minister •Cor Ireland. After a conversation of great length, which Nip. Wit rrn AD, Mr, TIMM, the: Sre it rrA at WAR, Mr. LEIGH, Mr. AI.EXANUEtt :And Colonel MARTIN took a parr, - the original .Motion was withdrawn. , • The CHANCELLOR of the ExctrEQuEit"then mov ed to fill up the blank with' the Words f 4 the zstb of March, t3oz,“ which was'agreed tcts . - . Mr. IVII/TBRE ,1D then proposed several amend.: , . ments ; for tiiing'the nUinber of :Members on Courts Martial to ,i 3.; for giving the persons who were, to be tried _a tight of . challenge ; for .restrain. ing Courts Martial fronLinflieting other pUnishrifents' than those inflided by :i Cr.,urt of Law, and for pre,• venting any_ person frosty being tric,d before a Court . Martial fur offc,nces, for which 11w had. been triedin a :ours of ~aw. They wereopposed' by • t h e Ai, TORN :Y and SOLICITOR GE'N IR.\ Ls, and negativedi without it division. - - , : - 161 r. ,/,) APiSON next propOs4(l..,k. elause, after having made-a few observations,against the Bill in general, for 'enaeting that, all 'Wlefinbers.of the Courts Martial held under the Bill shall : be at,leasLpf age of it years, , This;clause was also negatived witliotkt-dglmte:pr amendment. . : The Bill was passed by the dpmmittee, and the report ordered. to be received to-Motrpw (this dit.) 'l - IJF-other Orders DC, the.,Day were, diqioked of; and mostly delayed to a future day. - h_ Ellau4e, adjontneil . a t , halftpast: twc tilt.to-:morrow:(this.:!.day).: p! , T 11 E SUN. iOLLM QULS DICLI.L 2.15,L14 AU4SAT ? LONDON, VINE 11, Ow. The Hamburgh Mail which became due yester day, is not arrived. His MAJEsry; in his excursion to Weymouth, goes by water in the kyal . Charlott; Yacht from Lymington. The Yacht.was ordered to be out of Dock this 'day. A Council; of His MAJEsry's Ministers was yesterday held at Lord FlAwyalssu xv's, Office, in Downing-street. After it.broke up, Dispatches were sent off to the Court of Petersburg'''. His MAJESTY lias.been pleased - to order a kind of .Uniform, which will be worn.at. Weymouth, and which, at HIS MA) ESTY 'S. desire, .the Prin cesses will adopt. It is scarlet with a narrow gold lace, the same which is to be worn by the Knights of the Garter. .HER MAIESTY!S German Dana is to go round to Weymouth in the ii,ugusia` Yacht. The Aquatic Entertainments there, are to be upon a grander-scale than they have - hitherto been. • • - - • Mr: FORD; the-Magistrate, g,oes.;o :Weymouth during His ILI gsTy's residence there. The 25th inst. is talked of as the , day -bn which Pailiament will probably be prorogued. • Mr. MARCHANT, the eminent Seal Engraver, had an interview with His MAJESTY on Tuesday, at Kew, respeaing a Nev) Great Seal which he is employed to engra‘e. •.. • A Military Officer of Rank is, we,undetstand, soon to be brought to trial tor peculation. Yestently the, Purser of the Loll Nelson, an nounced the , arrival of the following China Ships of Portsmouth :—The Cirencester, Ceres, Bruns wick, Arnistou, Ifialthanwcw, Earl St. Vincent, Marquis Wellesley, Canton, `Lord Nelson, Carron (extra Ship), TruinzlZoze (Portugueze)—thy left China 26th January, arrived at St. Helena isch April, sailed from thence April. The L,viatkeur, .and •••---=••,* Brig, Whalers, from St. Helena.—The. Moss parted company ofr Wand Ascension, _29th April. The Ganges, Capt. GREY, returned to 'Bombay t6lse docked s • and the llugb Inglis, Capt. Alß_ x, arrived' from St. Helena the day the Fleet left China ; April t, spoke the Wit/i f /tit Pitt from E ngland, lat. 35. 25. long. 224' We are concerned - to state, that no accounts have been received of the ship Earl Talk:, JO HN I-lAm LTO N DEM PST E it. She sailed from-Bombay for on the 6th of August-Ittst; l and had• not' ar- - rived there when the Fleet - sailed on the .tot of January,- although she was exported- in OCtober. The report of yesterday was some What ludkroUs i and we believe most of our Readers will . be ittili . tied to pause before they give implicit credit to it. „ It was, simply, that the Chief Coriettl . of .the. qiet t t Nation had run away. •It is 10 be Observed,.int probable as the rumour•is; tilt we have know,n.an instance of a Gemg;ral . running aittyty fr;pip Lis,Aimy Egypt,in and that, as a- Chief a i ttstrAte, ‘ hit; been said to Is M al tie Irtile . --=the up,ilogy may pOvail in more points•than one. . • The kmalning part of -tile .Betlt'shire marched froin Poole - on Tnesday .fctr ;., and' yeSterday morning znot her iTfcmpick the. ktlial Greyiarrived at Poole; an?l,,ase. gone inickquitrttis. The tlrriwai.of LOrd NtlsoN in Towtt expected next week. Whether his Lota.latip, re- turn, late or early, 'he will find tstv onefeeling on the part of his 'Countrymen towards. hits. ,'$ • Accounts from.. - Drc.r.lbeim state, that ate . f.i 4 hety on the Coast cif Norway had wholly f4i/ed this - season, partly from ,the bad.:weatheri: hut 'chiefly from the want of the encouragepent - in the - meni,•ivitich had other more imp.atant ,conears.to attend to du ring • the last Spr.ittg.: • A boat was lately finnili•ort•the.Coast of7iittaid, •• with the name Levitteiltie on - •its•stein.e• From thi§ it is suppaied it belonged- to : *His Majesty's Ship irptiinc;b/e, which was.last near ;Yarmouth, ,and that it must have drifted all the way to Stilakii.; - i American Papers, have been received to the loth of last MOnch. '• • Mr. JEFFEisoit has not hitherto, shw en:any Avant of that moderation, candid equally to the-Federalists and the Anti-Federalist , , which alone . becomes the I High Office to which ,he has been 'eldied. It does .; not appear that he is so eager as some of the Anti- Federalist leaders would desire,' to dicplace the; Federalists from all the official employmer.ti in the general Government. of the United . States:. Spine, difficulties-have occurred' in finding pe:rsons to fill the vacant offices. . General Std - rii refused the appointment of Secre_. tary to°the Navy, huh consented to do its dude; for tt single mouth. JAms IyIADDisoN is Secretary of State. Mr. PICKER ixc had to,ooo Acres of indiffer. ent Land. To compensate his services,. the Fede_ ralists or the 'North East Provinces have by a Sub: scription purchased it from him at five or six times its value. He is now inclePentlent, anti intends to settle in the county of Essex. . Mr. OLt vEk ,BVot.cor, late Secretary to • the Treasury 7 has also retired poor •fropt ChrtCe. He • liag been_,Feserited by •the .Federalists with many thousands of Acres_of Land,. in testimony of t h e i r est ! fcm for his charaaer, and . gratitude for his ser. vices, - The AtpetiCan Governmenthas'ccceived . intelli gence of the origin of jhe Northern Convention Ls' satisfied with the conduit of the Courts, .11)4t •it not at.all line `co 4 'pllatt thee.iimple of the. Vanes, Swedes, ',and Russians: _ The talituretifthe-Datisttzad Swedish West In dia Wiis.khbwb - "The news;Pitie:.high pris, of Grain in ,England . :continues-v:Ole eket,ely coaunoavated in 'America to entoLitam ‘ ,. ct,Gratn, .:0141top.rp mote, itti.the mast, Ft'li):Jk able liaanner • the ringteib 01 A nler iciin I,'ls4pittv .' t • • . I tt) ,P 4 lilted by 13(3::,1, NAN trl. ILI N, )t ree , 4 rote L it, t• ar eft i At i kere,,t Lay%4 r:Arityiota‘ L Sep.) ?es (of ,Horie wlle re /I re Pretzel?' tfS'Vy rp• rofilift 6 l l) ithri . ,..Lettsri. tor At the SVN.Ot.i ICY ' No. tip , Siland ; • • • ci.? ? 47:7 41. - 1 1 ,4 • •• fa? . 4 NA/AL • , NB/vs, 4 " . MN illi issfetitiot magi, te rvunteut . triderom, Led miti wit datum. • PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 10, PAssau by this morning for the Downs, 114 Majesty's Ship Argo, from St. Helena, with the 101 ' lowing Ships from India under convoy, viz. Marquis Wellesley, Cirencester, Earl St. Vinmnt, Lord Nelsoit, A cnjston, Walthamitow, Brunswick, Ceres, Carron, Cantho; Leviathan and Dragon, Whalers. Sailed the Thaw.: Frigate, on a Crnfzea Came into Harbour, _His Majesty's Ship hatili. gapr, to be docked. SHEERNESS, itna to. SAILLo His Majesty's Gun-brig Raille, Lieu t. S. WICKHAM, with some Vidualler.: under covoy for the Northward. Wo)f out of Harbour, the speetheriiDrig . Sailed the Przvidettce hired Cutter, Lku leaant Cow A N . YARMOUTH, juarr 10. ~,- Geo rg e t ., : Brig, JAILED the Critter :Ma Xat,'.:s7lS+ - , on a cruize% . . , \ - Arrivcd the i):1-, , , Sr mi4s, fro . .. . . , . ). London, til bar i:1 t. . . • - ' • Tit E Flag of Admiral-Lutw t nGe iV;is this NO' ing shifted from his •Majesty's Ship al'erJ ai r toSlicerness, I t ß h e e q:Z/ Sa e r7• l 4 e i Arrived the 4ugcnie Sloop, from Cruize; lug „. lest {ND: laq;chief Extra Indiarnan„ Cron . ) llctgal; Plymouth ; Coromandel, from. •-the Cape of ( - °4 Hope '; and the American Brig Dane, from Ne w ' • Sloopie earolyf.Ntlaisr,,..iaa)nd the former, witJt York, for orders. ';-. • The, C6itrnandel and IligAlard Chief have bcfl iailed for the. River ; and thc,Danc, A RRIN, with thC Savage and Eajeedie, remain. frog The 'Coromandel brought.homy Dispatches Sir Gis\rouito-..at: the Cape, which were l a " j zi here and forwarded oil to Town. . • DE.eliej 10.. • LA W . . .•. COURT OF faNG:s.BEFICH, We:DxzsaAvi Iv is 14 ' , .. : ... TH% F.. 1 NG V. • ARMS TR 0N G. - 1 . . The ,Defendmt. received, the juditnerli 1 • icoogir,itt,::ttesnean!!::Li.c.)::'C.Ehxapll:iiiigt:ol,..itiaher.:l4o7l62,olcur,ri Str, *.): it F., ! Cacr;Ei his. Superior .oifieer, ckPrn an ` 7 • 4 1 . - 111 ;`Evicli!)ce he gave on a CoariM3rtitl',;l,e' .()ic,"J'S 4!;i°_!',4I)44RAINO-...the.Sot.6l,;e'sVati. 1:031 ' 'rl •' -141?""""'be End ;30's trio,. . 'to t), .11 11 Pr isc ' ne t t i1 :0 :1 5 1 :1::::: $ ::: ' r!le f Millition cif. ihaCtim' t t 9 givc Se4liritY I. c t r : s l i ' i i ; doct tieltasioar for 'five years, hi CTl:iet ir 1 . 09 0 7 - i er • iTpo.soned until such rt ,- •i. d eiSectrilf . sue) ne bit palk. an so gl\to: • •-• • • • ... . .. ~ . - lit'liciviseCzreild.tr Months, and } 3 t 4 3 .. 6 1 r * each : itild that he , h , e 101.1.) -. FDR T 1-1 E SUN. •: tiost Ural WHO I.o%loo'r' TO SE 7tttstfl'!=A"'s • 146e:111 - that tills thelivr.44,leiluoly.'hour, • e • NlAci:s with unvitrying i wor, his tipt;:ss 4.1 0 0 1 ° Grtel t 110! irtehotti devt4446 Pow.' t ‘ _ .ytilt.tome.tteteiving lorreliivetaits gictOnl, •" .Th t il*ttlyijilt,'E kilt Mt h . /rit•s' dreitrt of horne,. 'Some i;vttlftevisigit , :ictl th4o'zpt.iyetice larwy -at Hopp 4,%ill,evcry s'iatill.loinct- • And send their tlegiing cottiloit'4'en' to me , ' For.tho!..eontietnit'd ig wait the ling' 1p cams' tnat know rehel but limn irt). y tc.rs' , ! No thougtitfut"Wordenct graLious look- b es t ? To soopte abiewie my .di o stracto . One .teeble hope still lingers In myheatt. • . 'Tint forawhile : rny sorrBws would • And prompts with•ttlemblk hand, these veiic7 l. ,, •Frona hint ." Ohs: htis net , 4441.py, jiii l 14 =". Ah / should they raid the-mistress Deny soul, , ,And (rude to others) strike her cot,...clous eye ; E'en io the midst of Measures she may PauSet • And give to• Memo% Love one pensive P. And when the clicarful train at length retir e, And from each tiatt'ring tale her ear is f r o , In that still moment yield to serious thougPts-- ' And Oh ! in pity, b those tho 4 end nng Fou rs', bts on We • • ;41 /4,1 Yesterday a : Mornino.abOut four o'clock, a 4 ' e ‘ var , fire broke out at the Sugar-house of M y s't' rcrand Company, .Sugar.bakers,' Woo -- . 1 0 iich burnt wi th great fury for s everal hot% ' t t he entirely consumed the whole of the inside ° ; to premises, together with th e stock in' rode' considerable amount. c ots, Such is the high reputation of The Arnuseill the a:dcd by , the elegant and airy ac;:oinmodilti cin fi t v r er , Royal Circus, St. George's-fields„ as to ara"' 7 ; t he flowing audiences every evening, svh o egPrCs' of highest 4ratific.ition at the Grund Piintounaleb / es The British in Egypt, with Sir Ralph Ahereilliant horse being shot under him, Sac. ; the .n z e i r ol• Spe . d . acle of The Nol them Fleet, and . reo el di:m ; . en account of the g "e'ot, for places, will be continued until Sattacil .aftcr which it will ivsitively be with4i-s‘vt*. ',PRICE O STOCA'S, 'Vas rt,it ne Intim Stock I)itto s, lixeltequir 11iOs s. s N e w ditto , 111$. Lottery rickets 01111)ittm 911 9 L !Inver. An jiver nt. 59t4 I)itto n. 14 9 46 Lank for Aantillt lottia tor May (,nits. for op. 6ti s s.A 5 ' Rank Stoct 07/11 Navy.lier Lent. i 197 9s4hilt nsli 5 per Cod.' 4 per Cent. Cott.. 7git 4 3 per 60ii per Cent: Con, shut Otto Setif, iznok lam& Ann.' 13k 3.16 'I It , Shen Ati4. 5 s- Ditto Scrip.; -tertproad, Vtf'esttniiihter ;) 044), nwtt be •addressed