The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-28 00:00:00

would enable she Committee to complete all the pleilases. fir JonN NEwtoaT thought that the money should first be apptiedsret the compensation of:- losses incurred hy - the rietk , ielteratiott, and statetl, that some very hartleaSesehatllnectirred. Hosittssom that the Commission ers did their u: most' in compensate any loss. Lord,Coc►tßA:ta observed. that the parties in- Ord de s erved the fullest compensation, especially where they bad resided- , many' years on the lame spot. • " •. • , After a feW wards from-144 lAtrrett, the. *l. * 3 14,w Bill wase'l-etiiha4ll4Vd!titfte latsied. The Irish Aries' fiegistsy and the' Irish Peace Prescreatiow Bill, were read a. third 'time aed passed.- The 'Bill to empower Ecclesiastital awl at her persons. - .to grant Leaks of itlo s . was read 'a first tilne,. and' ordered to he read a second on the 24th 'of , April: MrAartien.inr said-, that .the Bill, as far as it wenr, .woultifurther the iuterests both of the. peo ple anti"of the clerey4:oo.ll-11eso the measure *a3 agreeable tivewtollossentiV liChltiSa NM) Vet' of,titites, altogether. . ..,14;11/1 SEDITIMIS ASSpIInIES' The . Soi.tOrroa-peNenAt. ninyail, that the Order of the Day fot taking into consideration the Lords' Amendments to tbe„Seditious Assemblies' Bill should be read. Lola FoexsTotie.supposing it to he the int en- On) of the Learned Gentleman move. that the Amendments of the 'Lords should now be taken into conSidetation, thotight it right to, state his nblections to this being done, after which . he thought the Hoose Would feel it was impossible for tbein to proceed to the consideration of them that night. The Chancellor of the. Exchequer had yeetertley promised that the Atitendments of the Lords shOuld be foroished early this day l'a'the Members, that they might have tune to consider the alterations made iu.;il> a g lill. lie had accord ingly received a paper in ga;ui time that morning, and luid endeavoured to snake himself Master of tbe subject, but withooteccess. He found in the Lords the Bill had' received two tiew clauses, and 55 amenthitenti, and 'the paper'supplied but 14 'references to them ; and of these 'l4 only one was correct. In several instances he had found the- amendment within a line or two of that indi cated, but bi some he had not been tilde to disco ver it at all, ileder:these circumstances the _House Could not with any skew of decency proceed to' take the Amendments into ConsidetatiMi that night. • , , The SOLICITOR-GZNEIVIL remar k ed , drat the amendMents Were . for the most part merely verbal', and might, he thought; have been found out with little pains entl.A'riraye. - Lord Foett'esToNt had taken pains and . trouble to discover them, but had'not succeeded ; Some of the etneudmetits, front The reference made to them, it was impossible' to disc Over, and conse quently it WO not easy to determine whether they were important or not. The only way. by which' the House -could really be made introduced with the Bill was by reptinting it. The Sveo,r.'n stated the amendments had. been brought early in the Morning. They fiver` not corrected then,.and lm at tiered the piper to be reprinted, which he wasluformed had beets done. Lord POLIO/00E itt.tieldrertaitily received ancither paper which might he correct, and it an opportunity were afforded hint,'he might read be fore the passing of the Bill; but of which he had not been able to make himself master at present. Mr. Bent/Guam, when !list night lie asked for one (lay's' time 'that they -might understand the 111,pol-rant Amendments tnade,by the Lords, with which that House was expected to concur, bad grounded the request . oti this argument, that if the Aritendments were•iitie hinted and delivered in good time, it vaas botdit WIND say they were sub slatted to their ionitidertitioh, though it might he said their eyes saW)them nit th e table, and their ears beard theta when. the question was put. The answer of the Chancellor of the Exchequer had been this the objection urged was easily ob . viatud, for lie would take mic that the-Amend , ments should be printed and delivered early in the morning. In consequence of this pledge, the- Chancellor of the Exchequer had hurried the printing of them, and at length deliver ed them in such a state, that instead of in ! forming, they were calculated to mislead the Iklembere -who perused theta, and at last, at six o'clock, collect copies had been circulated, though doubtless many Gentlemen as yet bad only seen those which had been :first delivered. For this he blamed not the Officers -- of. the House, -but the Chancellor of the Exchequer and his colleagues, who had refuSect to 4iv,o proper time for the con sideration of the tneatureOliough the time called for entild not have been to them of any eonse. sequence: He would put' it to the House, it' they ought thus to proceed to legislate in the dark ? It bad been Said the amendments were merely verhal. This, however, be must say, was not tbe c haracter of 'eome of them. One of them, for instance, went to leave out line seven, aria to in sert the worthy ow pain o f d ea ti,, , e con _ tended this might prove to be an important al teration, 'and others which be pointed *tit might be signally so.. 'He Warned Ministers for the coure they,lkad,rashly adopted, and pertinaciously per sevrard in. Ile was-incapable at present of taking these am'endivenAsinto consideration; others were in the.same situation; end under lime 'circum stances he would agialefrttt . - it to 'lite House, - if they did not oweiVitteritel ordinary decorum of their proceedinglisltritatieteriy- this yeastire with such cirealmstanceooilhiodeeent hurry. rl'be COANCEL;LOJCattIeVACIIII,4UHR reminded the lino: and Learned Gentleman, that it' -Was not for one they he had Asked, on the iireeetlingliight.; bir.tlie had desired that the i h ht might not bept). eeeded; with 'till after the'easier Ileeetts,J however, would not be provoked by'' any thing' that-hill beau stt to'redontmenci a CoursewhiCh would be unbecomingthe dignity of (hat iltintie• Re”dinitted tliey hail not had proper, tilPe ifo - of the anirr - 41ment3: Even the cfrettniVattett of -two papers having been delivered its the ‘eoncSe of 'the day, lik*those had been mentioned, was sufficient. 16. hidate -hint; 'llk ; to. press the ametulmenes ;On: the Kew.' .Thoit!..oo that aide of the House were eta desirous that the me sure should.be -fully consithled - es the Gentle. men opposite could be. It was wish- that it 4ilotild be matte as complete as possible, and he would therefore propose taking the atnendtnettiia. into. consideration to-mutt - o%v. Mr. Potoonny *as I tho the Hight tionotiraid:e Gentleman lt . itki_coliaetiti4l`.to postpone the eonsi.: deration of the amentlinefits till to r inorrow. • He . hoped he would take efficient measures for correct . : ! :l lug the paper Which bardliecn sent roisrid that day.' lie for one, had not been able to nuderstand that hati.reativedi and• duo a .shoia....t.tial-had given it up. CALvenT bad a paper, which he had te "nilicit.but ball 'an hour. ago at .the Vote Office, he found. was incorrect. • • Mr. PoXserwihr iisked what steps the Chancellor of. the Exchequer would take to give them correct. copies in time The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the task of. providing correct copies would be left in better hands than his. PoNsCiNBY bore testimony to the correct, ness aud care of. the Officers..of the House, but, observed,. t h e Chancellor of the Exebetpier had yeaterday taken the business' upon - itimself. Mr. tiATHURST Hoticed.the inaccuracies which had been complained of,• and did not consider. them so imvottatit as some Gentlemen had seemed to suppose them to be, thOitgh there was certainly one clause whicti it. was diffictilt to understmnl. • Lord Comte %NE protegted strongly against the clause prohibiting public meetings in WestmiU 6trr, but in Covent-garden, which they all knew Was aprivate market. , Lard 13tNtOr:o spoke to order. The question now before the House was, that the consideration of the amendments should be postponed 0 611 to- morrow ? The SPEAKER Sala, the Noble Lord might apply what be had advaneed to the question, but at the same time Rs object must be seen. Lord COCHRANE thought it right to seite any opportunity of protesting against the clause in question. lie considered it an insult to the people of Westminster to forbid them td meet in the place where their ancestors bad been aeettitomed to assemble, and an outrage on the hation at large. it was saying that the people Of West. tninster Must be distinguished from their fellow. subjects, its for .them gagging KIIIs, ganiq i and penalties Which kept others in are, were not suf ficient. To act, thus, he would not say was Whitt the Hose dared not dr;', for they tiatett do any thing. Nu one bad ever heard of any impediment being thrown in the .way of Members coming-to that Honse by the Meetings in Palace-yard, nor hod the proceedings there ever interrupted the Courts of Justice, tor the shoots or the clamotirs (as it was called) of the nitiltitude c oat p ot b e beard in them. On every occasion he would cu.,: ter his - protest against the clause. The Amendments were ordered to be taken into consideration to-morrow. IRISH LANDLORD AND TENANTS' .$11,t,. Sir Jona NEwrota stateil, that this ItieAst)re, which bad been adopted lust Session, had, for the . 1 most part; beet' found beneficial but as ;di new measnres must, occasioned wine ititcuove tiience. lie should wait a little longer ;• but it those inconveniences were nut cibviated,' he should at a filtiire period, beg leave 10 introduce,sotne antelidnients on, the Mr. LE , 1,11; POSTSIt Sititi, that some doubts had existed, but were in ti course of r cl nnval ; a nd that, on the whole, , the inachinety of the Bill worked well. 'He should, however, conear in any amendments that ntight be found necessary after a proper experience. Lord C,o7rtesteAott laid on the tulle some pa. pets that bait been ordered, comprising a letter fromMr.T.Sytlenhant to 10.4 Lorilsbip.—Ortlered to lie on the table, attd to be pointed. The other orders' of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. .t. M PORTANT PA RLIA M. uNTA RV- PAPERS VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS., RY.POIrr from the ST , ,WT conurri . EE on the rtuvrt ) VOTES and PROCEEDINGS of the 1101.7 tit 'of 'COM MONS. ResolVed,,That it will be advisable, that the Votes and Proceedings of the House should be preNtrett, printed, and distributed, according to the method proposed and described in the papers hereunto annexed.* Proposed Abridgment of the present Printed Form of the Votes of the House of Commans. I.—There is an semi grievance at prekeM re sulting from the voltimincius 'length .of thi Votes which, evert in ordinary cases, delays the- distribu tion until the fourth morning after the day to. which they relate ; anti assn delays the e)6atnirra:- (inn, and consequently the deli very of a4 .,, c4iter papers" nrinte•tby order of the. liottse:± It.—Upon referring to the oldest Volittne'eso. eant , of printed Votes, it appears that iii 1690, the, essional Volume consisted of ;66,1*M) !IP" ev.erage . of tett Tears, from 1750 to 1760, It amounted to47B..pages'annoally ; h the Seision bf 1787.8; it sunonnied to .91"1 .. pagesi ati4l in , ifiat year the uie of the Marginal Notes eras first intro- Idoettl. In the year,180273, the Vofes Voluines,'lstnoupting.in all to 2,1 , 0 a ennipteltsiop of the forms of entry and I.mode of pi lo ing has since *been continued, .with the lotertnediate aoarobi i ttan'of - the eoinnsitsti . liotpeolifforetio 110. (549th Report.) rtoro the year Oil:6 to I Loll Thu * aunt:NO papers are examples al the dar, Of th e presmit Seisitift itt which matt hasiltess hat been dune, ere pared accordihg to the proptised menial!, nnefiniitted,in One , Shet;t; ,`They bitoW distinetlit the- Anti tad f ttie txilet of thePlawr-Es. • _ . . he present tinie,. the number of pages annually N 5 been a follnws :•,•:;... PAge,..l . Pagel. 1 ISO ...,...::.t..... : 8.i9 i IBM" . 91A 1866 , ...'.i.',;.. ; .. 918 lii 10 I ?44::01. l!til.1 titl7 { '7 , 9 „ 4 , 1 1814' . .. 4 •.,.. . . 'it 2, - C 80i ..:.'. ...-. .. 1 ,Ot;9 1 Kl 2 .., Alit]. a 41101; oti is How proposed --.., tber, compression, by abvi4int. , tbi L • tering the busioes of each .fay ; a 1011 1 .,07 • iftlll-15 8,9 ..... . 009: for' their fur forms of en- the same time iserthig other ii tern of osefol hinirmation, ow only to be - fottucl in the Jotiritali ; auUl itiSO prospectively an' account of the Notices ant{ Pr- et•s for the next Sitting-day. lit. Tile consequences of the further 'abridge ment of the Votes will be ate increased dispatch in their. delivery, and a considerable reduction (possibly a gradual extinction) of the enence of printing them in future. 1.,8y the increased dispatch in the delivery of the votes, the Members of the House, and all par ties interested in its current business, both public and private, may be informed every morning dur ing the Session, of the transactions of the preced ing day, and also of the business appointed by notices or orders for the next sitting day, bring usually the same day on which the votes are to be delivered under •the new arrangement. Any pe titions Or Other proceedings which may oc casionally ,be printed by special . order, might follow as a Supplement or Appendix to the Votes, not impeding • their daily delivery, and be printed and, circulated afterwards with due diligence, according to their lerrgth. A further convenience will result from this abridgment, by the means it will afford for expeffiting the com pilation of the full Journal of the Session, so that it may he Laid upon the table its printed sheets progressively during the Session (never being more 11141 one week in arrear), and be completed for delivery, .with its Appendix, befOre the usual time iorthe commencement of the following Ses sion ; whereas the printed Journal, according to the present !node of proceeding, is of necessity . , ,never less than one year awl an ltrylt in arrear. 2. 'With respect to the reduction which this abridgement may prod'uce in : the expence of print- ing, it is to be observed, that this expence under.' went a ionsiiterable, reduction in }SOS, by the. compress,.t i m - ins ' th e n introduced, whereby an annual saving has already - 1 , ...n.rna11e, 'which has risen from 707,/: per nnnom to I Ati3l. per ant,.,..:,.! arnountiug between the years /80,5 and jB . l G (hntli io . eSusive) to 14,2;40t ;,-.-and it is expected that • when the plan now proposed can be carried into full operation in a future Sessitin of Parliament, a fotther savitn.!, may be made of the greater part of the residue or the expenee; and possibly by a More extended sale of the Votes for genera) use (as was formerly the ca,e) a saving of the whole sum, at present amounting to about 2,0003. per an itnin. Margit 27007. slethn4.l proisasett for preparing an Abstract of The Votes and, Procerdingi 'Orthe flonsi of Commons for Publication, in a tom more serticeable fey current use. lst.—Take for the foundation' of this Abstract the marginal contents of the Votes as now printed, and suclrr SPeeches,!Addresses, and Messages as are now usually printed in the VOtes, and add brieflysonie - further particulars which tyre now only noticed in the Journals, ex. gr, ,Names of Member appointed to serve upon Select Commit tees on Public Matters,--Notions witbdiawn or superseded,- , --Amendtnents to Motions,—Divi sions, &c. but not inserting at length (without special order) any Petitions, which (as its she in stances of the Corn Bill., Property Tax, and Par- liamentary Reform) greatly delay the Votes ; the Petitions themselves however being still preserved upon the Journals. The actual minute Books of the Clerks at the table Contain the substance of such an Abstract, which an out-door clerk, conversant in Vote writing, can put tit °bee into due form.' One of the Clerks Assistant (by turns) tir be answerable t9ribe correctness of the - Abstract by signing iris name to arid the- Speaker" afterivards {cutting 1111 signature to the,Vote in the usual 2t11y.--Subioin to this Abstract of each day's proceedings, a list of Notices and Orders for Public business, as fixed for t h e next witting day-; together with the names of the private Bills en tered in the book upon the tattle for second read ings ; and notify also an arrangement which the House may have agreed upon for the hours of pro ceeding on Public business, or ballots, nr the like. order that this Abstract may be ready for delivery the next morning, the Minute-books, which are alternately carried out in the course of the evenin;, still enable the Clerk 3 in ;he Journal Office tt; pigpere The Abstract for the Printer : so iinevonly.will in rnost cases, .remain to 'be- added-at the rising of the Hansel and the %,Prioter must have a printing-press near the Haase tot Commans. (kulriell he is ready. to provide) in ( order to (Folopid'e the.sittets.for :tleliver 4 :; 4tlely.—TLe delivery must be made early the 110 ti t , ,. 1 ----- , . - .. - '......--.._........___ ~ .., .: next morning to the several, 'dote if-'• A hare lent their address at the'Vote-'OO.lO-034`;, "11 other -persons :vho may desire to be Or Is = 671 i i i T ify 6 :: 6 1 1 l„t":1;;Irlre. nt I aties iipoti the tel',lf .. 'f the 11**4saii'itt-i; rendered more 430,fAlbt '••" next ss:inig.4 p o i e f t t e l t i l e i f; I , :i t t l t i e . 1 , 1: i c u s these Y e, and; e : ( s . ,f b , b e c ii .:l ; .l : 'e : l ;:;l rr, ' dayS in arrear, as at present e§ne ~.. , . ti -te$01111" case. -----...„-----, i:'.': PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCa •.,•,---..10""....... .. . ..,..: ~„..I N,r,' . . (FROM GYILMANYI ..... THE l'itlNCESti Of WAI.E .I. rf EXTR ACT OF A pIUVATH LETTti kt FAO " DATED MARCH Iti. , O Tile Piincess of rift. Les is sti ll bere,ltatlic; copied in visiting onr public establislitaeto°' siailiii(tieettri:7B:tjtectsal bnPytbirtesh‘ew°fiSratit:l:cVoatlilipecielt:ll3rotentclen'tficill I:36e:flitgirtgtitlel:all': ;t t t o , e l i v io ll s k se o s u s t ; ., one of which is in the Prot r‘ l ' m I_l , ,p,,,, , tie.,, , ,,lgisii , ,:e.e , ( , ,,G o il t fei t ry i rol e tit r iloie a nklc t litul t ni l ll l )ir e i:ci c tlf.o li si a ib t ooe ci e i ri l sad de soblyvs S on c il l fl i tel. e i ci i rl.gtii l i t i e l e o g , n i e c_ ai liti sg et f i : oo :col three Turks, satinPdilbrytesdo:tel tillaecgatrienyl,()l 1:11;4:1111, day she visited Prince Fittgene 13totitor'l°41 co l p tog dressed herself in it complete Td rili9/1 b d i g gi;2llEt.it.cdve.eliiNar,ivetsxot l e fs r T d pß a o y : i.ts....:lct essii:•liacnset r a tit t : e a u ib:::::giiivietnori 11,:b01,11: atlifllliteiltlslietc,reirti.oijaditc"..neectiset:ttluVdretn.essdies,:ree:,‘.l.elicts.ipla:pelli:e3ro:aiat:tcrep:rieergseegilbi e : i. c t b c ( c it : i fi o, ~ tsloheinnilcsie.ocalnitagtgl3rig,,,ea,s,,fawrhtonfeocroln's6 d Y e c a n : h o 4 f i ti ! : c ee ' h. : i t o : roi n er : l.. t , t i n g, the most in fl uence. Ile 'is the pew' s o 1 .11inf has most contributed tuAn,blci7::;,,iill,' A • with Napoleon, and to re— bio,, , . Igor . n:rieticaonncceilvvinittiloi ttl‘tutshoi.ci:lii, folis:3 wilo:eft: I.:nr", rot a long time to Collie, It dS deg lde fate a the south of Gerinany. R' ) Y At. NINIIR7k E G N E S•‘" • 14. f Cil° ..............-.....::::4 e ll p fic ir io o ' i t e : ) ,r,n r ir n e ' t: t e ) l :ll l.l .3,t : : : i i 2 sii s t ::. ' l . t. ' ,: . ,,i. i lt e tv : * ,e f l, l' . e l )l3 rsi. " : , i ser ,bl e n nt ( l l ., l4 :.: . , l ( Pi ts l l l l) 4 7a r l , i l i ns ti ,ts‘ ,l tu r i ri lori : : : : :: : s i le i Y : P ( 6 : ls , i'l .p ci r i t., P i rt.Pe i ll' ,, 'l°),l : l: , ', ,, ' " (ll l •4 l lll i i' i ii rt '° , lll l, : , „.... :1 0 Ll'''' 11 e IA"- 'ill ,n ot repair to Rio Jiincift' ''' .;.., di! ) / necont ' p gll 111 0 „dirl''' oil month o f 7 i • I . . , i , (0° ',.001. 4 Me : all the suite, OW ' r of , . f artists, and a considerable offinher°' .„,,,,oiti ~,,, tie- ~,..ce the Archtlechess;" 1- c As r deliveri:. , „ over the Pritreess wi ll ' 1161 (00041 until the . ' illt'3lloa reaches Rio Jolielig' , otilli eln gone throo .11 at Leghorn., /Is 'wil' 11 ,01 is b ' • inte t ii ' ble A rch (;(' "(t. Tire whole Court of t ' ty,llll' A did io wini-bar course follow her ler'll ,' 0 116 leave ,lie Cail f "• 1 , Or Ill.,",lier.o.i.str- of the Tallies of .- ~„c,.- ,f 1 gonvits:sitwg. (Or the honour Of this `14..° 414 / ' c leo I'o' ladies .Itore succeeded in 1;060; 'llll,f liicil''',l thy °I. °. dmiration. Within Ille6 ~, pool ,ii scribed on the list, 'rite greater I )6° : I ,i td r' , anwa:or etevailbllrveasaciciptizentiiii)oaentil y i 0 this11111!:1:::" a I,ii,y t ~, -l'uti.s;.sh,et,„Aoircil:l:lleoi..s I:erince: At, l' .I,t )' the dangers and fatigues of the ie". t0.,,,i1,1,:, tog tune the rine 1 • ,s o ft .t)cf) 04'1 her • ~Li"ikiry 4, Court i ii .:schal Count Et t~ (eged S'O'' 4) lifiso64#''i, Palace, four r at , Si,, sWe [Pig ,' 11 l Des, ... P- . lop SiX Austriatt Guards, sis Chatos4l. molter, Z ,io . ..,, 4:------ if IP 14 " ...., 1 ii, i ._;.' : • .1. 0.... ,_ ii• 0) V'Elll,Asu.-I,AtisASSf, " 1 ' oi,i(o`,e is. , •, , • ,he $. .. Diet . a Kitty•...,tiss _et has addresseil i. _,,,erc. ,fr rests'. ° ' T ranee, rel,ti ;ye t„ i be ctli,"4 opoi cuun of Switzerland: It is 951')11ric,0(°i,iii0i im wtry (till not negociate for an ' i t ill.o rilsi.iril .►}... rtance to the Ocater psrt 01 , co pil .0 1 iIL wererilc same t itne that the tailillicit sitit,r, ft Concluded, in virttie of ssrl'i , o f ftit i V , ill: lill4lles to Fr.tace a eert lin atirtlVliiiii El,e o;iret;ngilges-• t p ,1; e el) tbe to c')t‘t''llisit 111:4 te.1.1 ' 4 ,' 11..linOSt t ern Itt Ca to Sti9ll('Srliilig tt‘elifil ow anti niore itltere,t i s tokep 111 SCtio s1,0;14, 8‘..,1/' in PrOrittittg 114011 01111111ritrottli"(11004 .1t..%-tatni. howeyer, now cl,•lifit)s 0 p e , ' to:ichie,re-est:thtiitatterit of tilo 0 ", `tb:4oi to' d of-0. , this Stand in 103 Wittt rep ., ,00 , ,"ri!'"l,lls Territory. ' , marts' ~) v• aDe tight of t•'t to the flor" °I OF 44cotAnil H •"I") . to itouli'f.. it o' ..4 3 T h y a'r (%fii the spas!. ~, 04,40 ~ • 1 I eroCßtirstr ct the plobit'l.° '-!„oilt PGatt"Sirtittl ' 1 . t sts • - •lier,.. ,tr __riiril.t,l4l.ll7c".on:till;l:te'; trfr _..p'''''olt Ilitti,(l,. Pisna 41. (art-ITlntly, earl tr,."'` , doOtt cel,i' (t)lf. itile 13tiitin:lptrge. Ve st 011C3 i 01110, States nbotxt-1200 !itviss ilig'llthielly `.'"' ..,tatt:s Of .. me • ' •sre C... A Ilea • they ‘, and VrtlttiCTl. ' f.l , e , • ,tir ...-- ~,vt ~ ' 1 droc'' 1,1:.,,1 Sil N. :ntil. 5 e'l,ttivitt I ropitily 0 t sj,t+i ,!p. cart in the ,50i0n.,11,, FuctorY 4,,,jet117:11,:et';, nits i 1 ▪ "Igittige3ttroo:ler:Lll)lo.t:lT:rellti,l6(iiit:::::p4t'Covit. ,1t1i,:r.c.00:1561:,1 I''"SnitS• ,ill lite Sh °CC °I '1 44'11 v.. n i t)i CC 1 eli I } , , e l l 11:1 to :\irs. omicy, beilig. 1.,.rd lee iiit#o i,l cud n"il " all, fort ttitateiy 0,,t,' ~,,,,,),(, , .1-e devonring elentent. 111.'c00,t4'1.,A I '' C3litruit yis rittitpittel tlt psi, ' of Wi.icit, tve owlet stand' I' Koren Paper.) It il o