The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-11 00:00:00

>~~~, t• t I i 1 , 1 1 4'1 S:: t 'T s I, ', ' r iw . 1 j i 5. course of eircumstnnees And tvents; but for the /mewl?, untl , :wr th a,huranee his Noble Friend had giv e; 34 tr, the Ilona he had hiinstilf alluded to, he , sh )tild declint pressing his notice. Soule utine busitiess.was then disposed of, and f.onislupi adjourned till to-morrow, when the Royal Assrlit will be given to cerisio . and the adjournment (fur the Easter recess) take place. • HOUSE OP COMMONS. WEDNILIIIDAY, APRIL in. The Pariwii Alipmtioce Bill wat. read a second time; sod the Report ottivred to be taken into fur ther cnuhliklution 00 the 6th of Mav next. ~ Mr. 1:al.:NI/tits brought to a Bill for toe better re. gutation of Pauper Lunatics ; which was read a first tone, anu oNefet4 for a second reading on the Gth oh May next. EAST INDIA CHARTER. `.Chu SPRAKOR informed the House that, in pur. .11Q0 to an Order of the House of the 4th inst. Isis had communicated to the Company of Merchants trading to the East Indies, the Resolution of the }louse respecting the aatd Company. Die further consideration of the Report on the Highway kith was postponed to the 30th of this Month. _ _ Mr. PA:inta gave notice of a motion respeaing Tithet in iretand for the 9th of May. THE KINCPS HEALTH. Mr. WHITBREAD beiNeCi to know, before bus'. ness proceeded ,any further, at what time the Re. port relative .to th© King's health [night •be ex peaed • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it wo►;id ha laid before the House to-morrow. VESSEL PILL. i- Khe House went into a Committee on the A6l for remosing.Vessels out of th , :t stream. . • , • Sir Jon! Newrotur said, he Mt himselPbound in candour te'acknowledge the disposition manifested t hy the High Hon. Gentleman to afford every pos sible relielto the trade of Ireland, The CriAsKnix.r.on of the ExctOrtatlen expressed his sense of the neknoodedginern, and assured the Eon. Baronet that there was no other Iceling . in the Gtiverntoent, or in the counry towards Ireland, than one of accommodation, and a wish to place it on the rioutt'founq o with England, as far as it was pratticable. He then moved a Resolution, ordering, 'that the Chairthan should be directed to move the House for leave to bring in a Bill, to repeal so` much of the Aet f or preventing. Masters or vessels from removing their vessels out of the stream, except to lawful quays and wharfs, as related to Ireland. the itesolution was agreed to, the report rece,iv! ed and leave given to bring in the Bill. 11 1 1 r. Helmet( moved for copies of the cones. pondenee between the Secretary of State and the Governor of Jersey, relative to the state of the coin in thatisland, and for other papers cunnefted with subjeet of bullion. The House Went into a Committee on the Cue. toms AO, and.leat , e ki'Ai given to bring in the RELIEF TO THE slit. t;ERINc PORTUGUESE. The House having resoiyed into a Commit lee of Supply, and die Me 68380 a the Prince Re gent ben% rttld, The CIiANCELLOit of the Exchtquen spoke nearly to the tolloWing treef :—Mr.,Loshingtont— ro rt,io 6 , to ininttit to the consideration of the CUM irliM:e the glacious Arlessa i ,e of the Prince Regent, and to c:111 tipoi, them ti) s e cond the views of his Royal aghtle,6 towards the suffering Portuguese-,-.. viesva wloOt are as congenial with the liberality and bent licence rat his own thatile as with that of the Soy I,e represents, suit of the people over, whom be gOvvit:', I ells sure I have oo difficulties to antleiptte, no ohstatiles to remove, and no pre judices to encounter'; 1 atn awe there is not rt man in th country, limn the highest to the lowest, who will not approve in toe proposition 1014 s i i n a n f , -and willingly Quint. his share towards' the fur therance ot:', tnca. , ,ore foooded equally 'in in humanity, and in justice. I cannot cc,ncenie rnotivt by which one country k.hould be induced to moist a notlw lit dt , qlc-s, which does not apply to the c,,se before us; whether we procted upon the of it narrow policy, or the es.' titn oe:, t i l ,ionuy, or the more enlarged and tu v i ti t ungn o of mirth duty, the relations, and the and the spirit of Ponogal, poi in their t'tion, In whatever it r is'cowidered, ninst agree, that under the present ciretreri,t, shoeld be atiordecle— ' 11 we would into the grounds by which such u neasore iii fi.cirinmended, we should first look to the wants and merits of the 'country ia whose tie r half we Were i.ipplied to; we would also consider whether that country had not some claim upon our interference we woold ask whether those for whom We felt an affection were likely, to be, gratified by thti ad ; 4114 la ttiy, we would decide whether po. hey ? humanity, and mercy, corn:v.l.lod to room incerid the claim, acid rinengt hen the obligation: I holdin my hand, Sir, a' letter from tom Wellington to Lout Liverpol, dated Oct, 2 . 7, in tke last year, in whiehthe opinion of that Noble Lord, with regard to the wantsand the merits of the Portuguese, are wrongly arid distutZily,delivered.• Mere the Wight lion. Gentleman proceeded to read the estract„ which reprtiettiell (loathe Indian corn harvvst.being untottonatay on the - grotind fit time of the itiva. eon of the conutty, entild not be wit hdraWn,'.ifld Wasp thtrelOte, aleOrdiL , g It) the- uniform preplice of the French troops, destroyed. • Atter rclatin.4 the hardships to which the Porfugocse inhabitants Wbre exposed,,ib consequence of ons calamity, it recom. mended them to the notice and humanity of Great Britain, which bad often' manilivcd n ene y o l' ence in tither cases, but, 10Pch, in no. coo, was ever' called upon by strOnger clairps, whether they considered the sufferings or the aitaelmicnt and 4clity of the claimants. The extraa concluded with at ti.!clatarion of his Lortisitip,, that he did trot linow snide instance, in winch any individual„ evi n ot the lowest order, had held a colinnrinicati,,,) with the encnrnv injwinns to his r , ,;ourt!ty and h is po lice , Pod an (..",ii,pemnitin encirty might he obliged ;, - V;!f . o . .tie the coontry, wuKid h. 0., : 1 11 opportunity of exerci,inigorr benevolence to waidi tat.; inhabitatits.l Sir, contiouc he, I do notquote these extra Is to the Committee for the purpose of .chewing the modesty of the ,Noble Lord, a modesty whiciedisdained the boast of an- Bing a 'greet army, while he anticipated the 1)10)04 lity or forcing it .to evacuate the country, and wee satished,to express with moderation what the event has preyed he loicsaw with much clrarneen, andplanited with great It is vot, I say, for purpose; that I quote these extracts •to the Comnettee, but to prove the deserts and the wants of tie; people In .whose behalf .I apply ; at'the same. time it will atliard a astislaCtion to the people of this country to retlt'6t, that e bile that Noble Lord attd Gallant General was occupied in -the bitsiness of a protreeltel warfare, while he was surrotinded with the'eares and dangers to which his situation exposed him; and suffering the hardships inseparable, fret)] a soldier's life, he was at the same tune occupied ' in contemplating the distresses, and. providing fur the relief of the afibcted. Bet it sechwas the con dition Of the Portuguese at a period when this let ter was written; if such were their stelleiings, arid, such their merits, need I inform ' you that . they are since increased ? The Nobie Lord might Indeed pity, as ',he did pity thetas, .but he had not such a perfect experieirci , of their military character, or Of the zeal with whit!) the e hole poeulation contend ed against the common evenly. He might indeed pity them, but he had not such a' long aid intimate acquaintance with the extent of their distresses. I :should think, Sir, that the wish to gratify e•person who has so distinguished himself, would form no inconsiderable motive towards the adoption of this` measure. I should think also, that thtecireurnstance of its coaling recommended frem the Prince 'Regent, would form another motive in its favour. ft is na tural enough that he, the short period of whose Go. vettiment has heed marked with such teilliant sue. asses, Whether we take into our view the enter. prize at Bandit, or the achievement in the Ballet, or the conquest ()Ether whice it has been SO long the object of seecessise 'GOverittneets to re three, I mean the lsk ef France. Whether we consider the aCitioa of General Grahem at Barrosa, wr laetly the evacuation of Portugal by the Freech, we behold, as it were, a mass•of successes ; rtod it is natural that he whose Government has been tinguishechto such a William character, should writ' to mark ,the peeled of that Governmenthy outlet of humanity, But it is not merely the feelingeel Prince Begetit, it is ore merely the feeling ot. 'Lord Wellington you will consult, bet it is their feelings together with those of the whole army. lam - sure 'there is not a Metnhar in the !louse who does. trot recollect that when the gi.eat hudyee the p ew :ke rne was driVen within the British lines, the British (Jr. fleets made a subset iptioo for their relief ; and •I am quelie sor e dim, ihe Ititprosentsthes of the P e ople ot England will eot prove triernselees the outy,.kr: sons tediffereet to their situation. If, seppresemg the intiuenee of such motives, we look barely to cur' interest iii this _question, nothitig pan be more clear than that it is stilt imposed up o n es as a duty. It is importaet that, in that moment ut out elation'aed triumph, we seould held up a contr`ast to th e world, t ee only between our own Om deter and that of the enemy hitieseif, but between our real eharader; and i the character which he has so ea. lutholously*riti , :ot us. I arcs outrillOe here to his repre,seotaiions of the contempt %sett which lie says we are treated by the Cootioeot, but to that, picture which he has drawn of our objects and in tentions as compared with his own menet ul awl terns! government.` The committee will, 1 hope, perinit me to refer to hts language upon both these . taoits, that Inlay have an opportunity of ntralear• , ing ahem with faets, eitd drawing twin them those cotselusions which experience Jusefies.—[Here. the Bight Hon. Gentlemen read several passages kern the, addresses of Getieral Nlassetta to this Portogeese; rite chief Pointi of which were that the enny 01 Na— poleon the Great did not cothe to invade, but to benefit their country, and ate dater:4ooy towards. them f#oin England, which risked ootiriug in teetrel behalf ; that it wait the wish of the Greet Monarch , to improve their coedition ; that there was ea, ta 7 tality attached. o the Eirglish amps', which. retie , dere& Ahem of no use to their ; that .while,• Flauce only made war upon Suvereily England sought to destroy merehandize and trade je and that. our troops had pirsued a system of cumpul ' slot) and barbarity towards the inhabitants, of which History furnished no - paralleh:FeeTheltight Horn Geotleutan then proceeded I.—Fel. the English part of this character. f rester to the. application of leetd Wellington it) behalf of those very Portu guese whom he is ehareed with oppres s ing anti ee. etroyiege and for the French part, l do not see , howl can better meet it than by Lord Welling- ton's last dispatch, which exhibits, in repel' co-. lime, their hollow and insidious prornises. The dia. patch to which I allude speaks thus, of the retreat of the French army ..e-" 0), the night . the enemy withdrew from their position e•end they have since . burnt ()eery town and eillage througheweich they have ptissedi, the Ceneent ut 41,:0k..ca was burnt by order Itone the Frandr head-quarterse The 'Bishop's Mace, and the who!() town of beyria, in which General ,Drouet had . had, his head quarters, • shered.ehe WWI fate;. amid there is nOt an inhabi. taut of the country of any class or description, Who' has had any deaheg or etemnimication with the honeli army, who has not had reason to repeilt of it, and tie complain of them.- This is the mo d e i n which the promises been prithrtned, and the assurances have beet) fulfilled, *lnch were bele oil in the Proclamation ur the F'reoch Commetider io Chief ; in which he told the inhabitants of Ponce, gal, that he was nut come to make war upun them, but with a powerful army ot 110;000 wee, to drive the English into tires AM Jr is to be hoped that the exemple. of What has occurred in this country will teach the people of this and of , other oatione what yoke they ought to place un such prortesea and as . stnatteeti, and that then! is 00 security for rite, or fur any thiog - whiclereoders life valuable, exceptitig ill decided resistance to the ehootY , " Such is tr.e light imi which . the Fretich, with ell their atiese, ;in , pear to the world; while Engleed, en the whet' I hand, NiptAlS It) such adcllnhiger OW ' IL rt4llrcS I'l.ll one notorious act ot c4,utrast to perfect il l , : di,. t i o .,-,tj uo — a ;o that aCt we wit accoaullisti h‘ am vote this tuglit. Whatever' may - be the I esuit et, toe war in whirit we 'ore engage 4, iLstitt ut ikt rdieisi it promises from every . calculation. we can at pres ‘ ent make) it turns out to,be a retreat without retort), or whether, as some have' professed to believe,. the enormous power of Bumiaparte May again supply his troops," and enable them to retrace their Steps ; whatever be the:event, this measere must be bene ficial, by instancing the a- vantage of 13-itish con - neCtion, as compared with French assistance. The truth established by this measure may operate not merely in the, Peninsula, but throughout Europe, ,and the world; it may not merely produce the effect of confirming ;one PoWer, but of anini.oing all Powers, to resist the despotism of-the French Ruler; and it most have OW.: effed of proving low talsely England has been calumniated, and .how truth there is in svery thing coining from the same source, by which her character was traduced. If in addl. lion to the reaions I have already mentioned, we consider the gratitude we owe to that superintend.' ing Providence who is the giver of all Vietory, I think we may not be guilty of presumption, ire sop posing. that this act May be acceptable in his sight, and that, pleased with our .offering;, he may con tinue JO bestiow upon us the blessings and successes we. have experienced. :1 should th ek, Sir, 'that any ohe of the grounds I have stated,. would be kit ficieut to prevail neon the Committee to - Come to that vote which it is my duty to propose. But when all ate combined, and I am enabled to call tot a de :cision upon their united force, I believe that the difficulty will he rather -to. resist a tcou-entlinstastie cempliance, than to procure a reasonable one; and that we shall find it a harder task to do enough, that; we should to do too much for them, in justiee to our own situation. I am desirous •to grant them assistance, according to what was said - in another place, not less than Is necessary ; buts at the same time I ant desirous that we should shew them we feel the value of what we grant, nun offer it, not as t her boon of superfluity, boi . as the cootinoutteit ul necessity to suffering. Under these cireuttrstantes, and from other considerations. which,,l. need not stop: to detail, I trust the Committee wilt think me justi fied in hMiting the vote to 100,'(1(101, which I shall move as a t;raet to. the Prince 'Regent, to enable Royal, Highness to afford such relief to the Pin gigues() sufferers as their situation may, requite. PONSoNIiY than and spoke- nearly as follows St rising to s!..cocd this measure, I beg leave to exprtss my concuirence in . the: sentitotios tkll - by the Hight FlOnourable Genthmian, and to the vote proposed. It is a tticasui.e not lest► due to the spirit, of Krtugai, than to the magnanitnily and geneiosity ol Great ;it itt conbistetit with our interest as it is 'toatsrial to our honour. The only regret with which ii-.is accompanied, on my raft,' proceeds Odin the relleAton, that the vast etc... p nthture of this country should render it necessary to limit time vote to so small a sum. The Reso'oleo wa, there, agreed to unanimously, and the Report ordered to be received to•inorrow. The Report on the ll stillery Bill was received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third Unlit. to uioriow. Tho CO'Aticzt.Loit of the Excncouca moved for an Adorts4 to the Prince Rege pray tlg that he wonat order to ba laid hetore the liouse a Cupy of the 1..uti41 from Lord Wellingtoii 1 Litierkuoi, dated Oziober 27, 181 u.!---ligtvect to. . The Dar Stea;iug, Bill sA.s read a third time mad rr brought in the Naval Assyltan Connuiss;otters' Bib, which was read a first 'Adjuurned lU CO-IIIOIIOW. atLl l ttetilaggit! NtA I I,S. Aesssetn-1 Malta, s Heligoland, t Guernsey, r jersey. C4(112, s Lo,oriss, 1 Dubltn, x Waieriord: • I k:t; ()V 3 rOCKS la i Ar Ttvot.vor, o'cLocK, " Coob . . 641. , Rcd. C 3 11 S ii N ♦ut.IIM QUI* PIC , AKIL lALSUM AUDEAT L 0 N D.O N.. rnvtisDAy, Aptim- tv, 18'11. We have this morning received Airielican Pap 's, from which the lapwing are extracts,—,Lier. BAR- LoW has been appulited Minister to Fiance:— NEW•YOrtit, JULY 26. , " The first section •of Mr. Eras' Bill, now be fore the House of Representatives, provides, that no vessel which shall have sailed, or merChandize ship. ped on board,of suah vessel from any British pen previous to the 2d•July, 1811, owricd solely by a Citizen or Citizens of the United States, shall be liable to seizure or confiscation for any infraction or presumed infradion of the law, commonly Called Nori•lntercourse Law. • • fROM Iliß NUW YORK GAZRTTR, MARGIt 1. "By the 3d se4tion of . Erns' Bill, now before the Home of Representatives, the, 3d, 4th, 3tlt , Gth, - 7th, Bth, 9th, loth, and , teth sections of the ad to interdid the Commercial Intercourse between the Lin itedSistes and Great Britain and France,corntrionly called the gritoicing Law, are to,be revived against Great Britain, but not against France; the Bill of Mr. Err as, therefore, Is not Non-intercourse, but a Non-Importation of .BrilisliGoods." This morn info Heligoland Mail arrived, and we also reek ed some Spanish• and Gibraltar Papers. Count .Gorroat. bee arrived at Heligoland, and it is said, Proposes to reinaill in that Island about two mom hs. We do nor profess to be acquainted with the ulti mate ob:',ects of that Oustriotti personage, The Gibraltar and 'Spanish Papers' bring no news, No tleci4losi ha; yds tahott pla,tt'w;th rtisoett to.the con,ht,t or Get,erol 1., h oe 4. spar l ish Papers do ti ,N si tak or an, tont:tiler of that G , •iier . 4l in !be that tiatortilty 'Mkt: CXpecled. . . We have this moruivg received -accounts Co o Ireland which 6181 C, OM t he It ornan Cathac B sh ,, psarrd the parish Priests of Dublin reftised pd. mission,' on Sunday, at their respenive worship, to . Sign the Address proposed by MilJur BRYAN, for the removal of , the Duke of Rtormora and Mr. 1 1 0t1,8, l'iris Address lad previously inet with the disapprobation of Lo:d SneTawal, of the cathoVei of Cork, and indeed of oinwsterery well-meaning Catholic in Inland. place . l We understaild t h a t several foreigners, wilt,'' cnndu6l had exc ited suspicion, hav e of Ireland, under the provisions of the Mica rld. .....,—.,,,,..... The jol:o wing East India, ships, outwartooundi were, on the 2I st March, in the latitudeof f ines ' foc i I , n otl e t: Northampto n . T : u n 1 , ne, and lengilude 15. 10. W. .. ~ 1 e 1 Castle, Princess :. 111°113. "e' P'''''f Cornatic, Cattle Eden, Marchionoos of lixeser. Uniot tut. The extra 'ship Union parted from them in till night of the,goib March. Cu u ts.roptt a ...................... An American Paper lus been received, which coot:ring an account of a curious dispute beocce! and alTears th:it CHRISTorHE hid been, ns be ci ii ' cei° ed, .defeaucied by some American meichants, sod 14 determined upon doing himself justice by ic°g, the Americo Csrivtrrnent, it all the American property within hilt rocli, CCJ 214 reimbursing himself, Th i s circumstance JO O,' sioned a. great sensation In America, '. We have extraaed front the Illoniteur sodie b ' se' viitioils nll pon the battle of Baoi,l, ill lite 114 e stance roped 9f Notes upon the English account. Thq ate rc i mai kablesonly for a bold assertion vf fakl' a°64ll9 a . studious desire of misrepresenlia4 0 4 1 c ire ' in' that',it i, very natural for flootrapta.rs to be llnliali log that battle ; and we VIA O l t' 0 ! to keep the people of France aolignormt of Wl' , state of the case.as poggible. A paragraphillnlapvi)i,ning;ppeared in a I‘,ltirniog P411..)e,11 ' D )f :sl .l )a ' :l s i j es 4 ::onvey a ,re . p s r i o 'l a t ch Ll a r P d e ilVilli:lLnii : st : c i: ll: h re ili li: B : ee l : l iiaxi a listi v :eity i en n 6 g u: ' d dr 9 7 0ju l i. t rl t t y rl eid e ai a el to nd;u. 3 r s ) e , , n d until 1 triewinbfocrgrcieomilittna:u'iv...lll43 we have good reason to believe the 1 011 ° ,vineosie• ment is c • the ibufes,:tr:jorGenoalvltieloorfrnrcomendetnbote::7:LoidsbrodarniS,yViac:xt;tite:le:rein::::: OW It P l i t : i l a t d . a b t : 1 1 : 1 3 : ( ever ) u f t i , h ulii:veallird'ilidllecorciufe:nstf9ll:irlie)liettawl ill'ivili b ic°l : l : eoiPtrrei°l:3:ler l'Ibil:), '1 I ! J of to` er. He was correctly informed o ~ k i tile slate 0J 3 ' al rt)o r : e t i l V le e eanfduhr:tlfinletebr'erliennil:lolfti(l:thccnotenfb:D:t2rlicbell7l;.:::::l".:l;tt;d:'ll' t il)i l lr i ge e v i t :; : c eu e s i: iye t ry o ( d e t this letter delicate s.it t in t situation is ti,tiloar‘y:ll.ll:eot: f0:1,e,0 , iodo , . .I,t weye placed, iinmediate orders were gv- b .O 1 bad '' embarkation of thOse battalions ' whica ,f, ascertained , t . o bti' tno 3 t fi t I°i. aElivg Is' 1 (v)):i theyie r l : kt t I . a ei;:si year.o e I t n were t owr embarked,i e o i. t u fe s d thet e h y ; 3 1 t i I ;let they ea ) y e b :: et, a t oo t o : 0 1: p ille f 4 ' 5: : 1 t t l e 1 e ' . 1 1 1 . 7 0053 o i g r e e e i : l o l I at lb" uitu,ll2l pevalence Of . 'Waal,' Wiw i as st , ; o . , i n the month of Februiliyi:.°ollnidd,hi:il.di:tr:Vllllol4l: TON'S 'expeastions of receiving .-- uc pco -- PeriPd were only disappointed in ceas e( ' weather. . I , otil ....woo.° • vrogsir- c 0 , Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, 'h,,L l 'AviritAls,„! I on the ,Terrace, accoMpanied by Pr' the Cta,., l `', l , walked till one, when 'he retired 1(1 of the ''' , l : dinner. The KING had not con3e ‘ l _, c i o cit, e'%' l ' to take bis afternoon's walk at t hree, e c 4so poi $ to the arrival of . the Archbishop 0 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 the Duke of r Monrßoss, and E r w ho vi e° (Members of the Glutstes Cotiaciii., , ro ' mined lo r an audience of his lYiAiltsllsiii, the b t o Captain .311 MOS VIII;g10 MAO' 6erto tOli tt o Governor at Arilwit, n ever, we ' ln vo ss , •Ir, mended' the Africaine : his brothr, ict: 00 ‘, mander„ FRItIiiNAND MOOKO M,Vpc,oo' ,40, Lieutenant at that ship/ with 01111!'llirt „i Vitfroi, ' INDIA Hoosa.--Yesterday a (A,loortivele„t44l. was held, when the Tanks 01 the ,l bcos 9° ' t", unanimously to Whl. AOOL i t m1 11 1 1 ;0 ,0 1 31 1: 0 theirCi : ll , l i nit i Y l .l : d r nEt i -irer4 t : :: ll3 t .3 ) gi k tCl i l tnh e l a gal ei a:et:la:It) itilYl/erillmtitierlter:lPleir;f:iiir‘ll:ll:l;:l:;:it:l tug tor their rest) •etive detinatio,ll43poin(;d' ficr 'l'. NV, LE;fICH, of the Retreat, Pliu„,r,doirolu 10,0 I.IA al soN, of the .David Scott, for : T o the 011 ..3 1 g,11; Captain WALKER was swergalvvgai ditOt. of thr Hurleston, consigned t° i ; l ,istl o ):;, l ,,h ld Court a.ljouined at a late liod r d si• ot the P 3: r 10 Yestriday, a Ballot. was bel ~,,yeetors to House, to' the Met:lion of s ix P!` years. in tne ; 00m of Iv ory, , 4 )01 a‘ William Astell, ' s wail ~, morto.l, Csatpoet. --, trAl A r Cliatto C;r4rlt, i , 1 Cl4 Ol ,Georde Sunlit, io'l l, :iion. jo gro i ' ' - Who go our by NI A ' on sily t.' iv 10 1 Itt c!:( o'clock the glaist-s weir! lit 1 , 0 earl. tictiveie4l(io the Scrutineers, Wrl:i'l4. l on 1 epot red the Election to'have t'''''' ~ Es q.„, pm Jogi''‘,lo, fr'ffil' lohn 1,,,t.i.i, i , :im. alto 114 t 'l'o l `''' • i ~,,,, mi.ii. , lt, rsq, ~ t.ti,:tiit,it,ii);:6l,,vl,•win.. fullattol) i L' hil °lad°