The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-02 00:00:00

offices mentimleti in it. It was higbly lesirable to have the , : e hills introduced as soon as possible, rot it 'would tot be proper that Bills of iucli liii portatice should the other house at :t latc perinA of the Session, As the Report was to be discussed In 0 Committee of the whole House, it irii ht be commeucedto-morruw, 00 the tinder rtaltdiut:, that the general discussion would, not be clotivd to;ntorrow. Mr, littouctamst said, that the ground on • whichHhe wished for the delay of a day or two did not seeto to be understood by (be Noble Lord. If the matter really .did 'prrSs, let it come to•night.' indeed, lie saw no reason. why the House should not 'prtiered.to - if to-night. The question now w;‘,, not whether they should pi.ocved to,the discussiou this night, 'hut whether it should be fixed for night tvhcn ht Woold he i•ighly lueonvenient Or :impossible for beveral Members' 10 4iitclld. general i ts to the mischief Ittodttctii by the iippoirit mew of the Select Committee-11S to the damp which it, hail thrown over the inquiries olthe }loose (hiring the Whole Sessionall'that 'Would come to be discussed in the Committee tin the Report.' and not Un the Rids founded on it. Mr. D. CILREIt'T said, that he WO Jilt vented. from hringini.;' on. the discussion this night, on account ortwo which were likely to oc,. cunt the whole attention of the Ilon;e 011uding to thnse of Mr. Ponsonby and Mr. Tierney.) • Mr. TIERNEY Saw 60 reason why ,the House sliotddoot now proceed to the discussion of the Report, , --(11ear! frOm the Opposition.)—ile was - very anxious that the motion should come Ott, and was only sorry it had not eome on sooner.- - All that the Comtnittee iiiui (lone was knonil long ago ; -nod in their Report they had stolen Irmo Other Ilepotts, ‘rithout having. the grace to ne. • kmOwledge whence they' pnrloiroul.—(A latigh.) Mr. Oxst.ow.said, th.tt his motio n t o . ' siinht would occupv the time of the House only for a very few Minutes. .51r. PoNSONBY Said, 'did' not tiie to to press the motion relative to tlte , Welsh Judges, of which he had given notice, as he. had detet- Mined to' alter t-he nature of that motion. The order of the' day was thew read, and Mr. DAv tits - OtettgriT mOved, that fo . fmorrotv be ap pointed for the discusSion. 1, illy. NottottAtd wished to,knOve whether it was resole ;d to persevere it) refusing this, almost the first terptest Fran leis side of the House, to:post ' pone a disomitut for twei days; a refosal so con trary to the generd court e , y of the [louse. If it Were per, , isted in, then those on his side of the , House would know how to act. fAmd C,v,iTt.);urtG Ft Sitid ; (hat the Army, .1114ife3 h'ad already been put off from to-moriOty 1111 Mundsy, and if the order. book was looked a!, it would be found tliat'every day in the next week "vias folly occupied. :It' Was not 111tepd , (,11, itt ,the 'discussion n'f . the,ftepbrf th-inorrots;, invOtee the general question, or. Lc; call upon the 1-louse for, any sweeping . approlimion o! the Report. It the BIN to be founded 61) the Report wet.e, not itOon'beought In, it :augmented the chance that they etrutd 'not 'be pnssed dUl''ing this:Session. . said; that ir the Noble Lora svonld not agree to continue these offiees for two days, sinecures were in a bad Way indeed.-7:(4 It ivas filially fixed, llint the di)ctisstoff mi the Fitial,,re Report shotiltitake 'Mee Nlowclay. and the hrinit takn iivon WEI,CI.I .1( 7I)c;F.S. . • Po'N' sOgnT said;that he had received a num ber of commoni . eations, made' to him relative to the %Ode!) in duvetl him to pat the 'notion of 'which . he had' given notice, and to enthrace rt - flinch larger belt of ingolry. lie had not spoken to one Gentlentan Salto was coonectill with Wules who approved of *pode in which. justice Was 'adininistei ed in Wales. °lle therefore moved that a COnitnittee be appointed to iniplii.e•irito the laws relative to the tirlministration of justice, in Wales. Ile hoped the House would excuse his not having r,ivin any notice of this motion. Sir IV. IV. WYNNII SeCi)tideti the tll . otiOtt, anti strict;` he yeas convinced that the laws retative to the atitninittitation of ju3tice in lVales 1 : 1.! tionsitlerabie alteration. , Loyd Ca!,ll,vat , Aon" ,be would not oppose' OP Motion he wished it to be und'erstood, that in agreeing to it he did not mean to throw tibY slur on'those most respeetOile persons ono ctrned 'in the ItdminiStration of justice in Wales, ultich was certainly different from those which fi•rvaded the Other parts of the kingdorn ; and he therefore thought thew a vet y fair sidijeet forPar riumentori infinity, • ' Mr. roNsOttlY .gnarded' hinisell particularly , against being trio.mgut to mean any slur on the re "seeable persons alluded to by th e N6id e 3i~ arch. l'lie"Arroastair-Onslattat,,sahl,, that if the nto tipn of which the Hight lion: Gentleman (Mr. PonsoribY) had given notice had been brought, foi-ward, be should have felt it his duty to remain hr his plaee, tot the purpose of ,giving any expla nittion that might be recittired, Ile wished now to be allowed to say a few tVords on a subject of such a natltTe, that this wits the only pluee where he could* think it decorous in bin) to en ter upon it: Ili had hardly gone„dOWn to perform the tltt, ties of his office, '..when be understood that a tiestion bad - been sp i ked in this [Luise by all lion, Baronet (Sir M. IV, Ridley), whether he and his Hon, and Learned ' Friemtl (Mr, Seijeatit ~B est) bad not put tall' the, time of. commeu c i l , x t h e t ii t . rings Of Chester' for. a special retainer ? it was. only nece.i,iry for him - to state, as to his and Leained Friend, that'the time to). the ennt me,,e,ment of his .otlicial duties in Wales was fixed and not hi the Gazette some time pi eVioris to, theAtte of his aptiointment, and even Wore hiS predteesSor had any thought of resigning. As , to himself; he cool() only say, that he had, since his appolittmenr,- altowed jj.,I4IAC to lirpoipt tilt! dine for the,cmumenc: , ment,of the Sessions, 'and this way the' 30th of March last was 'Bp-. pointed forthe" einumencement of the last Se 4 -. sions, which gaielrim the Opportnnity of going to Loopeestoti. TWO sehemes Were sent to hint for hit}` e pprnbation, pile of which uccortled with his going to Launceston, and 11 10 he chose, The trtith was, that point of,pecuniary advantage, it wiinitt 4vc been inure advanta , reous for him to have had the Ses‘ions in Wales comMente ctn ofn etirlier day, so as to have enabled him to be in town by the first day of Term. That.tbis won!!! Bove Veen the most profitable arrangement for him was notorious to every one who knew tiny,tfiit ,g of the bosiness of the Courts, On comparing the dates of the comitrencemen't of the Sessions iu Wales, from 1789 till the preNent time, he found that in every instance ,they had entomenceda, late as this year. It b a d 'been said that he was not present at the flrSt day of the opening of the Court, and had left that duty to he &one by the Clerk. The trail' was, that there wirS ito Intsiness done on the.first day olthe Ses,ions, and it never was the .practice for the C.bief Justice to be pre sent on that clay. It was also said, that, for his own private .emolunient, he r had delayed the trial of the ptisoners. Wheo men were accused, they were Ina , ,le to tell what they had clone, and he must therefore State, that since he had the honour to fill the °nice of Chief ,Justice of Chester, be had , caused the prison e r s to betried three days sooner than they had ever been before. ,He had troubled the House with this much,, that he might stand acquitted of the flagrant crime of ,having put off the administration of public justice for his own priVatriemolument. Sir M. W. RI oLaY said, that as the I-lon. and Learned Gentleman had alluded to him, he felt himself bound to say, that it was with no view calunmbiting the Hon. Gentleman that lie had pin the question which bad been alluded to. lie had infOrmation on which bethought he could re ly, that the Sittings at Chester bad ,been post potted, on account of Other engagements of. the Hon. and. Learned , Gentleman ; inlet although he was bound to give credit to all that had nosy been stated, yet he was not at all persuaded that the Sittings at Chester had trot commenced later than . usual by nitre days. The lion. and Learned Gen. tleman acknowledged, that of tWo plans which had been submitted to him, he had chols'en that which gave him the opportunity Of going to Latin. ceston. It was not for him to determine any thing as-to this, orwhether it was usual, for the Attorney-Genera to take special retainers. He believed that he etas correct in saying that the Gentlemen of the liar had experienced great in• convenience from the arrangement made by the lion. and Learned Gentleman, • The Ai - riINEY-CiENZHAL explained. The pre.- sent Chief Justice, Lord Ellenborotigh, accepted ge nerl l retainers up to the last day that he held the office of Attorney-Gener al. 111 r, C. W. WYNNE-conbl state positively that no delay had taken 'place which eQuid produce the freast inconvenience. The 'only thing which he had to complain of the lion. and Learned Gentle. man was, that he I!01 tint appointed a Barrister to sit on the first day At , the formal opening of the Court, instead of having the Associate sit, which was ntstpal d. li e g a v e the Ithnourrible and Learned Gentlernan mob credit for having expe dited thetrial of prisoners, which was noviihrought on on the first day atter the Court, iostesaolthe 4th, as had formerly bi.en the ca e. Amtacitomula said,• that on the shortest calculation' t,he commencement of the Sessiom had been put off two days; and that the .luc k e, instead 'of being at Hie first place on the 0, ciii( o ft Easter Day, should have beets at the third place emtall day. Mi. HALL Stall it few words, %vhich were not sodihie in the Gallary. Mr, BARHAM thought that much iticrintienience might' Occur from the Associate holding the'Coiirt on the first day - . ' r After n few words . from. Sir John licirrrtt and n Mr. Davenport, and Mr, Macdonald, the motion, traa agreed to, and . a'Comtnittee appointed. Mr. BONNF;TT presented It Petition from a ljt Joltit'Defresne, tare' of tcctis, merchant, comPlatio. lag Of the arhittark powers of the Commis :shiners of Bank yoptcy. The Petition was rend, and or— dered to lie on the table. Mr. CALyaitT, alluding to the observations ht, made yesterday, on the 661*(3 of fittods' in the bop trade, said he conceived, Irani the reports which had,appeated in the diGrent Papers, that bemight be inppoSed by that respetta' ,l e hotly, the hop-factors and merchants, to ltav& tueta their continet, lie %visited it tp he tinder stood, that he had thrown out Ito altnsion what.: ever to them, in the yenta - vita which he had thought proper to •make‘ , REPEAL OF THE USURY LAWS. Mr. Sedeant ONsLow, rose to call the attention of the House to the n ot i ce h e b a d given of a mo tion for tepealing the Laws regulating the interest of money—Laws which were foonded ou no prin ciple of, publiciutility, established in times Est pre judice Bud ignorance, and, recognised by no prin. ciple of political economy. They %were the last traces of that doctrine, that no Christian man should take usury, but they regulated, and did not restrain the power of taking interest for money. The general arguments in favour of his proposi tion he had the honour of laying before the House last Session, and should not now enter into them at any length. He felt the necessity of doing, so the less, in consequence of the republication of Mr. Bentham's pamphlet on that subject, and the writings of a pnbliestinn, that usually treated matters of political econinny nn ' very correct and enlarged principles. It was known to the House, that all intetest whatever of money bad been termed marry by those who, in'earlier ages, conceived it a sin for a Christian to take any compensation for the use of his money. The first Law that was enacted, relative to this•subject permitted an interest of 10 per cent. which was grAthraily reduced still further, hut it was uni formly tound that the greater the restraint im posed by the Legislature, the greater was th e usury practised. When lie had formerly intro. duced this question into the Honse, objections were made to it, fonnded on the supposed injury it might cause to the state of the Foods, on ac count of their low state at that period. But , if any weight were attached to that argument, it was now obviated by the price of the hnts, which was at least 10 per cent. higher than at that time. The price of the funds, however, and the rate of loans to• Government, had never been affected by the Usury Laws. 'They were •tilways regolated by the state of the money market, and not by Acts of Parliament. It might perli;ips now be said, that although Government foods could not be affected by this, measure, other seen. rates might slifi'er a certain Nutt, art ieniat those o f mortgages ; but to prevent the possibility, he intefide& to introduce ft :clause in the Hill tb give full titile at least seven years i lut completing all arrangenienTh conceroing thenL Ile adverted t, O thOchtirtott3erpedients to Which landed proprie tors were compelled to resort to raise money, and IllentiOntll cases wherein antmities at the rate or 14 :and 15 percent. hail l.)cen granted for tour lives. Ile also stated the case of a Member of that house, who had been' compEll e d to grant mail and been out of porket nor less limn 100,0001. by the tteps be had ben Obliged to rake to raise money. lihe Legislatirre not, in his 'opinion, any right toliegolate 'the priee of money. As well might -they think of ascertaining the price kit' every other specie's of property, and interfefe in every private ,concern of inlividnals. It was pre= tended that it WAS necessary to protect the Monied interest from lending their moneylo prodigals and projectors. The •monied intertstewere, of course, vet y m uc h o bli ge d to those who took such care of them ; .but he did not know Why folly ought to be imputed to the monied interest, and that they would be induced to part with theirmo ney at a nominal high interest, without any regard to the security. The word projectorsoop, was bn: ill-chosen ; lot' it did not necessarily imply improvi dence, and every thing that now, most 'eontribotes to the enjoyments of society must, in its com 7 mencemeut, have been considered aproject, It w as known, too, that many projects that promised .most benefit to the country, had failed from want Of money. But the part of the Empire most in jured by these laws was Ireland, a country pos sessed of many capabiliti e s, an d enjoying many benefits from natnre, yet unable to turn them to advantage from want of capital. Ile bad received many letters from Gentlemen in Ireland who had entered deeply into the subject, md who partien: lady deplored the effects of the Usury Laws, which prevented them front obtaining that capitol which alone they wanted. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman Then concluded by moving, " That leave be giVen to bring in a Bill for re pealing the Laws that regulate or restrain the Rate of Interest." Sir P. PLooD seebilded the motion with a great deal of pleasure. lie was glad to see this question bronght forward. Money, as Aristotle.says, is the representative of labour.—(A laugh.-)--Ireland only wanted capital, and gentry to reside there, it• would then be equal to any place in the World. fougis.)--.The population wits great, and if .t hey 1144 money the gentry would feel it as an in vitation to go back again. ---without capital no country could prosper. The last Act regulating r the state ; of interest was the 12th 14fAune, the Teamble of which he would relit, it st a t e d : th a t the 'opacity of persons possessing money was so great, " lit consequence of the late eXPOIAIVC whir," like oaf late war, said the lion. Baronet, that it Was necessary to reduce the rate of interest to five per 'cent: Now he. was decidedly of'oPinion, that if the btatutes were abolished, the rate of interest would be much lower than ‘i':l3 generally pahLat the preitent . ono:tient. The CHANc434.9R of. thq ExQl,l FAH ‘ni,4. that he coincided with the arguments of the Learned Serjeunt, and should not object to ir,k' 1000011, the saute time be doubted wheth,r tile iaai.biiic suss prepar to ice the haul been of such !nog growth b .and was interveovto so stroogly with tire various niartiorts of'property, strep(Nttay oKe and ionnediarely.—(iienr, hest !)--:-4141iw veer, be thonght the. present time auspicious Hi the consideratiou of the question, and should be glad to lotto it. tie Itopeo the misfortotte l ing from heavy rotes" upon Loges h a d ticen CX aggcr,kt 01 by the Learned Scrietott, h:qh as• to) the extent and amount of the raischivt. Re servitig to himself the right of discussiog the prin., pipie of the 11111, wheo it came before the house, ' he 'should not. oppose the present motion. Nlr. Loci; u ART t bought t . mischief might arise from they finctuntions of the money market it the Statute wits abolished. l i toperty anti mort gages ‘l 7oA dd often be Ch4nging, for the porpus t taking inlvantage of the rise in the rite at lout, rest. However he should oot pow enter foribvt into the subßet , or olfer any oppositlou to the motion. Sir Jon Nit WPgiir:B4lll, tlcat the iucooveniences alluded to existed already. The Legisl Ztore hail to be sloe said that money should not be borrow ed at a higher rate chap five per cent. I..ust was sitelaciludi obliged - to depart front the late , by passing' the Annuity Act, and Out a way, Was opener) for va rious. rates of interett . t. It eta s proiki that it was much better to leave the rote, of ill/ Prima alone, rather than ct'eate a monopoly of the business, by, the feet that Holland a n d France ,witare three was no law on the subject, money Was to be ols• tained ninth cheaper than ,it could be in this Coun try or in llosiia, where a similar policy to our own was pursued. Let any than travel through these countries and the contrast would soon be discovered. Mr. MARTIN expressed his ennviction that the repeat of ti►e Usury Laws would lower the rate of interest. Sir J. Newport, Mr. Brougham, Mr, Aher cromby, and Sir F. Flood were then nitmed for the Committee on the 11111. I.o'rck: ES. 'On the second reading of the Lottrry Bill, Mr, LYTTLETON unveil that the Bill shoultf,be print ed, us the prov.iston3 were little known. •Mr. BABINGION supPortell the nintiott, The CHANCELLOR of tite.E.xcnitsiutta said, the printi n g of the'Bill . would be very tiopreeetl.nte(l ; iind any Hon: Gentleman 'Might tincl the iuloittul-. don he wanted by 'referring to'the statute hook. On the qiiestion being put, that the Bill should be 'committed to-morrow, LYTTELToN expressed himself dissatisfied . with the reason - given by the Chancellor of the . Exchequer, anti stated that it vi.as tint usual to re fuse the printing of a Bill whin' ,there was any opposition toit.' lie was the More anxious it should .be printed, as it Was propOse'd to ecitomit the Rill th-tirorrow. The Lion. Member was pro ceeding to a didsion on the elites when it aP-, peaiing that forty Iliembets were not preent, the Clouse ltijottrned. r the Spanish Rebel, is, by a sort of 8011, itated to he fin Irishman. His necomplice , MILANO or NITLANI, is of a distiopished latuily in CatttlOnia, i - itobt.`A cito:4bit: . . . nanag..., At'att. 28.--.llr. flonet OiCo:i3 has p u blished the rollotving.mldress'.-- i l'Fet.t.ow Cifl7,e,fts,--,AlAligilify ( I) T 3n ,'" ? 1 Ititi :ItrriVetfai the' lreigitt... .! am 03 1. ge tt 4* . t ;' l ' skiing iu murder and r'oliberv, together oimil! )1 nty tlettr' children, at 'the tiale it scheol•boY 'la Yt'ilt'S .61.44.,,e, -alit'. a Ifre or ni;oly liver !.'‘) Aireinpt to develop .thii boirillle compio ligainst, die is tint 'lit - kn.: io,ti4kt within ply pow! 1°1.4. the Pres e n t , ' l'hore to retviest of inynotoorJ 4," flittlitll frietds, in r esr Ovii..etly goiaTiltl' 1 fltit tiettlidly litil'it.srif ;)1 . ?Iv! huooor and ' ol ' gritY , for iv nich. I trost, t!ie). Hve v 311101111: whilit 1 willltike;the'libri•! y 6( Ic.c"'" u ' effili'g 1 hose'''ilo, fruM t iiniieS pCciiii trio tholioelveF 01 their present iittcreSts. si e ~Iltt•tse to we, or" tisc'what they pretend to ilthoirc--intvitlioittli: 1 ntim e n t t in ti l e rdoti are bef a ss,tlito u g h tliitt I o rt; them; glicl the •it , Y Yeputatiou does tint p 1' we ) riefr "ordeal of inorni titypitoile, let tl'Y 11'i a 1 and memory be con s i g ned to that intatoY "' (Hight 'eta ever most attiteli to crime. an(! b a t ness. .MiSfOIII2IICS have been long fdloili er t° .relaxation` of persecution against m e ' in "e lse f -S 1 t i e H g a c j e it l o a t r i t h e e t e i r 4 : l l a ri F t l :dl ) o l7 t t i A o l itritYigglt else. O s ept.3llle isitlieprecr fibcai9s:C:''6ll:l, vtf it rimy -appear, that what is railed politics; have no concern in this eons piracy , the 1 : 11 1 . 4 11 curate investigator will clearly discover deco. °r . 6 lirestio 1 defy the whole world, in truth , t ,„ 1 havc es. ' a taint upon my name and character. %,,cili considered both as my best inheritance, . fit: i Ito !Lad hoped would, and, with the bless in g, c hit. Utnnipor Mt, Wi,ll . dCSCelld unspotted la I ° l " I am, with Ofery iCntimetit of affectioo and eAtliit.4 1 6 0 4 C0 N:% your faithful " Cork, April t 5, 1 . 817. „ t)untriesklOßElGN SPE`,JCBA:N•ISI°' , --.4010-''__ , tel e,.. Leffler's from Madrid state that ao 0111141,000 t'slisP,".ll of with 'the Insurgent Spanidi evi„ il lthlietis the mediation of Great liriniiii, i'ecia i added, f"1 negociations arc on the hnr Atte c og the Floridas, and that Spain is Nee(t ijr:' able intlemnittliye.-1-Tritoctil Sfrptpetsl°An ifteictreii:l,llwgei:roleobig thebarbeltine conveyance informed of atie 0 i ii ii wh o I) - "rout and horri fi c transactions wit' _ or e e ssl ll, (ll :l ' ii ) l l .r ) t tia t i nit itti e l : c il l iie r a r a o e i l , i ii t ) t e t l i gll t e l il le i t t , i; a l :: ,, y l Y . 3 :l. l s: :: l l,:f e bi e e ., e ,t r e , fil i r i a oe rgriot 4l ir t i fe l,l,), l t ni eb.lir i 7 ,l l l :iel e i , : tatii l : r, lr ti e ) ,: ll l, l: l 9 ,ii i tiot el l o e , l l. l ll. : f i c: .'l c i e le tr il i t ii titl i ' le) : l2 l ,t ' i ' l l ("1)1 t he - ' l irr ► terifice one set of men to ptiritt ( i t ti t ' - i, ;14 14 4 ( ohm lo the course of the 11 01 Y ":,;,' ,f i' t ",l , o t t . ost !sor r il l le torments. A girl of filti o t hfoo! ite, in 't he village of APl) lo4ls9g ' i li t s "!' 6o '' '' rk. cut ri 011 H,,: v Fi.j,ky. 5i.,,,,,,t, yen Or )0, o f id ii:: ' ,i'''t Zel , WlOl eigliti:•Si% of liiicvlofleill, Spread I i . )1 C tr'lmitlitlay among the 1101" i hitunts. „. . i 3, c,,,r,!=!fr.t flan; 13Ni°, Awn! ugt ineit''—:' ',./.coril.,v oft" 1 e votiro Ow .6 •:‘,llt' /44.10 oc,zutreuve Wok rt/:,',.:, r.' A (irrik;;,'""Yol, at Hie tiollit p4ll ° I ri i As ir il iv ye.,,,r,, .o‘;efillitli• Ppparently 1.1+:100” f`oir,.. i,co toti) irl ,Ig"til'Ob.tcaveveti by on e c ,' , 5 „, o tt , ll° 4 . ct,,,i,„;11 r.', fiCI of einotvioillg..btaisell , 1 ...„,..or od, licAir 4 ti!' fl'iltftm itt ttrproorg to f": 00, 10 insta" it,Mt itis IFlCket ti kiii(4) 1111,thtlYt'11%, him:11114 P"4 it peritbi to itittritliteilt°llll,3 40:14° Ow i:1: ill 11,,, lbroAt. IN'lliCil ,care %VatIllot„ 4)15b, js,lglit4r 5:4,,,,,,.. Nte, t.,,L030,5f, eitrg toftlio 41:6::.3(r°", awl. tit)tolter arilicot (/‘,.0 1 ei:c. 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IA 3 4 ('Kt 1 11 1 10, 0' yk'i a" C;"") red t 0 tilt I! 0 tit' .1.1i0:11444, . 1 A 01011 f p it ; ' gic i$ a short stoat not', Abil 6 1:i bot 114 !eat! t o CX.4',1!0 0 c:ii II (which ii•41:0001-1,,, yi-(' " diicoveryl trii, 101011 iti 1.11, r., „For, i,, , in4te convicts were removed 14‘,..":00 Ws% >ti (I'lucidt:r to he trunsportol to Nov,' ' 0 03: I:;(e:';'''‘l'cit':;f I(tt'')'.ti:sl;l-‘ll:'''clsllelle.e:t''l3t.):4::l:lll'it:it)':lll:l,li)ll,lll.3:l'..'llYill'lltt'li.:t(:)sl,''Llvrc‘l.4lll:li:°%‘liclY%'"le.tjtit.°)getsy:4)'rtlieri)44lll"ti")l:l444.ll';il'lr'l'e:ll°'63ll•eiteltr:ll;iii4i::l"l‘l‘4l:ll)ilitiel'l4l(Cel'.:4: tlitil.:444l:l*-'l:ls°'laji':' coo . 2. ,,k , be 1)111 n h 1 ii sto —ll voitro .1 ..gbter, atio 4:00- 00 00 fil tr " ilarhour, in °tiler co be Vul 0,,r0i V) ,-unsP"t tlia; lics Oleic to receiv" 4/11veleil to tiluir piAce of ik.oliori''' '''';'"'"............t.t.t.....—..........._ do. 101 01 I , :ary , Ittrii.4ll Puiovol.th, ,—.-----,-1 . , i f , r,54 . 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