The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-16 00:00:00

ii,

-ciauldloeae elearl that trot) « setjeet, Kati been
• totally excleitioi front vonsiderat ion ; for whether
fe e .were -elftiirong in imposing such. heavy
thitiese-was a '9oestiterr-that onglit:to -stand alone.
If it were fr'r Ole intereq of the conaetry to ex-
tend protecti;ol ta)* the .griculturist, by raising
the price of corn 'to the Coostimer, the measure
siinfily to be discussed by the tn.' gunzentum ad
iwwincs, atal to consider what will he the effects of
-the Bill. his 1,11.11 opinion was that it co•old not
Je made generally henefiriala for the great ma-
jority of the commonity'could nothe benefitted by it
t• all, bier, on the contrary, must be materially in-
:tore(' by the prohibition of importing corn, as well
as by the wino of a vent for their manufactures in
exchange ror jt, But without the. ntervention Of
this. measure they would continue to find a market
as they always had done, aad would be able to no-
,
derstil similar articles of foreign manufacture,
61 it was well known, hail always been the
case. His Loralshio then Adverted to. the results
of a meeting of the woollen' manufacturers of
Gloucestershire, whichhe had jest obtained, and
whoSe opinion WqS, that it had been
.proved from
history that all attempts of the Legislature to
give exclusive protection to any one branch of
interests had always been unnecessary and impoli-
tic, and bad ever proved "Italie. His Lordship
maintained, that this argument was strictly just,
and that whatever might have been the opinion
of prohibitory acts in former times, it was non,
ct-•ident that any aoch regulations were impolitic
and injurious. He defiled that this measure would
at all benefit the consumer'; • that though its
avowed object was to procure a steady supply of
. ,Cortt, tool keep it at a cheap price, that an effect
'l'i.t-irtietrically the contrary %toml ! be the resole
it, rod ttierefore the principal question was, whea
.ther there was any necessity for le-gislating upon
the subj''ct 'rids could only be ascertain-
ed by going into the fullest enquiry : a measure
which lie had already in vain endeavoured to re-
commend. His Lordship repeatted all thee argue
• nients which he urged on a preceding-eveuing, iu
proof of the necessity of sucti an enquiry, and
the good which must inevitably resale from Ito—
. He ridiculed the idea which liad been held not,
that the Bill would ever again reoder Great Bri-
tain a ezorroexporting coontry ; he. adduced ti ea
vast increase of our populationavithin a century, as
-a proof that the same system ronld not produce
the same effect, for it was clearly evident t luarthis
country could not produce Corn enough for its
own constiMption, unless by the tillage of new
. whirli would require a vast application lit
capi-tal, which could'be more profitably employed
in any other enterprizes. Oti the same principle
it mighohe argued,
.that all the whole quantity
of wiecs conswe- dain this country toight be pro-
d:teed upou our own soil, provid.e& It sitnie;tett
pottioo of capital welt: employed to toritoe it to a
propel degree ol -fertility ; but the on:y ujin.stion
Would he that whOi ought to prevail with respect
to tilling new lauds for curl!, namely,' what.
glunine y of capital would he nect,,sary,_ and what
ratio the price of the article would bear tylken
liroduced to that at which it conld be impoitte.d.
He was convioced that there existed a great oe-
eessity for coutiouing to Procure- a supply elf fo,
reign Corn, and the stoppage, of this supply
would, he feared, be ettendeti with aggravated
miser; and distress to those who were least able
tri bear it. It was not enoegh to talk of the ad-
, vantage that -would be gained by- Ireland, and
Ler capability of permanently supplying our
wants; he would have been better oltased
to beer some- reason for distrusting Ow per-
petual bourn y of . Providence, and . 'the sue-
eessfal operations of. Netpre, permanently
supplying grain. The measure was therelore a
.epeculation, and nothing else e and the House
,was called on to adopt a theory, and legislate in
opposition to practical experience. .It was really
like a dcte'rmination to make corn dearer, at the
• very time when it ought to be cheaper. The
measnre not . only must inevitably inaka it dearer,
ileit would continue to b w have no other operation.
He a‘verted to. the emirmoua specuiations lately
correct! into in tile importation of Coro, on the
• .sperniation of the passing. of this and pro.:
ceeeled to argoe, that no source of 'new future
, home, supply would he Vulgate to the source
which it -void(' -cut off from the country. Iu
- short, the Bill seemed to be brought forward for
no other purpose than to raise the price of corn
al.o,ee what it a (Told have been if such a measure
had not been thonaht of. It would give to Ire-
' Nod a monopoly oC the marltet, to the exclusion
of foreigners.; and though he would always he
ready. to eocourage Jreland, yet he would be first
inclinedoo consider what benefit this eocottrage- -
aocio would afford to the community at large. If
he could be sure that the Bill would produce
the effect of rendering corn cheap, he should be
inuch wore favourahle to giving some decii.led ad-
vantage to the Irish grower.; but he ootdd not .
convince himself but that the Irish would be-sold
at the ,very clearest price of Enji,,iish corn. No
period Was even intimated when this measure
would begin. to be productive in rendering. corn ,
, cheap. His Lordship- fepeated many of
.his aegua
mews to show the
.impossibility of the measures;
pm:tieing an abundant supply, and contended that
a period ought to be fixed fora its duration which
should not he departed from. He then brieflire-'
cdpit.alated the arguments he had urged., ill the
course, Of Lis speech. For fifty years_England!'
bed beet) an import:•oa country, mid. during that
ro.reol the poonlation and wealth of this. country
hail aonfiooed to increase, so that.no immediate
tatnoee .00ld be opprehended from perseverance
iii the same saeste.m. The idea of- cutting off all
fortrauerse with-surrounding states, that we might
•
be indencodent, he coooemned ; lie, for one, hated
to hear ;I l term flotilla!! enemy ever ust.l„untl con-
-1„,-,ded „„.resou could be adduced tinoought to
oareaus from fetriessly engaging in a liberal ht.-
teveourse. with Frinlee. That dependancer hich
had st:pnos,cd, he insisted, and uti-f..red
variety arv,"untetits to prove, tva nor., in
any caae, to be apprehended, from giviag en-
_couragement to the importation of foretgn.Core.
The necessity pf in-this conntry a market
• fOr her produce, Matt been one of the Op;!l:ative
causes which had l'ethaussia to 'engage in Ilea
~.war which was supposed, in its results, to hove
seeured the fie:a konancipetion of Europe.—
. (Hear, hear !) From this he inferred that the

Cuntellts 9 ,—Prlxics 52-144
No.,C;‘,iltents 15—Proxies 9.— 17

dtPi ru•n

tf4l roul iv% lifyl-tntet-to ‘tbiricb
red, thAt,of the seller
or the buyer, was seen to
be so great, as to compel: him. to beeak through
hip political SysteM, and return to his }incient
engagements, If, to make ourselves independent.,
we resolved to import from: no foreign country,
the necessary consequence must- be, rano-foreign
1. country after a timessnpuld we be able to export.
IlVe should purchase much more food by the ope-
rations of a portion of our capital and industry
•
applied to our manufactures, iu foreign markets,
than we could possibly procure-from the same ca-
pital and labour applied to agriculture at borne.
He (fad that day Presented a Petition from- the
City of London, in which the petitioners desired
to be allowed to prove•at the Bar, the effect this
measure would have on the price of bread. This,
he thought, should be of itself sufficient to induce
further enquiry ; and, he trusted, the justice of
their Lordships would forbid them to decide on a
ques:iOn so important, till both sides of it had
been fully examined. It was impossible for them
to chspose.of it satisfactorily at present, ,when not
a single manufacturer had been called to their Bar
to speak to the effect of such a measure on the
price of labour, and consequently on the prices of
oFir manufactures. lie strongly objected to the
measure, as.tending to enhance the prices of la-
bour and manufactures, acct ultimately to cause'
the emigration of those who employed labour,
and who consumed the produce of our manu-
factories.

!.'‘.,11,%•-ta‘ t•

Lord LATIDEIMALS, maintained, that the Noble
Lord who spoke last had taken an erroncons •'ew
of the subiect he insisted that the manufact:.r.
jug -interests would be benefited as much as the
agrieulturA. The ptesent Bill went merely to
render th-st permaneut which had been annual
since the days of Charles the Second. When the
Noble Lord talked of a free trade in torn, he
talked of what could-not exist. Th,- Noble Lord
(Liuderdale) then,.argued at great length on the
.impolicy of having the nation dependant on a fo-
reign supply. -. He then entered into a comparison
of the various prices during more than a century.
For 50 years this was an exp,,Unint; con try, and
then we resorted tO`a prohibitory trade. He had
'been more than most men an advocate of general
principles : but he must now look to -the circum-
stances OF the country in all their bearings, He
was comineed this Bill would Provide a remedy
fiture scarcity, and encourage the capi-
tal, skill, and industry of the nation ;,,:md he
thanked, the Noble Lord (Liverpool) for so stout-
ly and solidly maintainio;.; it. The Noble Lord
concluded a long and argumentative speech by
avowing his decided opinion in favour of the
Lord SrLKIRK at sonic length defended the
Bill on tTie ground of its being a Cboice Of evils :
the opposite propositions he thought woub! give
us all the disadvantages of a theoretical free trade,
wnlinot its benefits.

The qt:estion was Called for, and on the-11,1vision,
the numbers were

Major;ty 127
The Bill was then orderetil to be committed on
Priday.—Adjourned.

TIOTTAE (..ONINION..
Petitions from Manclioter and -Oldham were presented
azainst the Cotton I.)itty, and 'praying a repea.; of the-Cotton
I'Vool Bill. The Petitiu_is Were received, and ordered to lie
on the Tihie.

FENLAV gtive notice. that lie oo the 10th of
•Aim!, !Wive fora Select. Connuitt,c to uNatoirie into the 'ere-
sent condition of the Cotton Trade, L.ral zo report to the
•

Mr. SHAPLAND CAREW presented a from th-e
County of Wexford, prayir.g. fur some proteezion
to the .:.iricti!turt4 of thti Country; which, after a few w.rd
f..1'020 fredericli Floyd, mks received, and ordered to iie
on till.: Table.
_ _

Mr. ROSE, after. a. few preliminary oliscrvation9, moved
for leave to bring in 'a Bill to repeal the laws•rcsperting Sea-
tuen's Wills and Powers of Attorney, and sdostittning other
provisions in lien thereof. •
Aldt.rman ATKINS took' notice of the great frauds prac-
tised seamen, by persons who persuaded them to give a
Will and Power of Attorney, for some trifling .2dvalice, and
afterwards trumped up a large demand against t hem, hv which
they defrauded tl.e:r relations.—Leave was given to ()ring in
the Bill. -

Sir .linfx NEwPouT rose to call the attention of the House
to a disr,gard which inirheru sheen to its (niter, resneeting
the rtiiirn Of Fees taken in the Court of Chancery. 1)11 the
29th of November last an order had been made to that effect,
which, up• to that day, had not been complied wi;h—and to
prove to the house the intention manifetcd he the Clerks in
that Court to trifle with their commands, and to turn them
over-from 'one Office to another, the Hon. Baronet read a
letter he had received that. morning-, from the Deputy Clerk
of the
.Petty Bag Odiae, stating that the return ordered by
the Hoas,. was to he fpand in the Report Office of the Court.-
.. Surely," said the Right' Hon. Baronet, " this discovery.
might hive been made before, for the House of COIIIIIIO7IS, in
requiri:ig a certaiirreturn, does not direct its order to any par-
ticular oil-lce:" lie would, thikrefore, conclude by moving—
" That an humlile Address be presented to his Royal High-
ness the Prince Regent, that he would he graciously pleased
to direct, that thela: be laid before that House a copy of the
List of Fees taken in the Court of Chancery, conformable to
the'Reuort of )740."
Aftt.r a few words from the CHANcELLoa of the Excilc-
QUER, the mt.:thin was agreed to. ,

Mr. QUIN presented a Petition front the county of Lime-
and .tinotlki,r from tile city of LitneriLls, in favour of an.
alteration in the Corn Lan-.;.

The Report of the ticotel Jury Bill was brought up.-
Mr. J. P. Gi2.lO:T took this opportunity of expressing his
hearty concurrence in ti:e measure. It was • stated to be but
an experimental bill ; t:s: had nti doubt, however, of the
success of the experiment.
After a few words from Mr. DOUGLAS, the Report was re-
ceived.
The Ttecoiutiong of the Committee on the laws respecting
Muriatie Acid were agreed to by the House, and the Report
was received.
The- flout went into a Committee on the Acts respecting
aihss, when thi Resolutions agreed were received, and the
Report ordered to be brought up to-morrow.
The Excise War Duties Bill Was read a second time, and
committed for to-mori Ow.

On the motion of Mr.-WHITBREAD, a Committee was op-
pointed to in.speet tlke Lords' Journals 'for precedents, with
resriect to a ljw regarding detective Weights and Measures.
TIE;tNEY askeu when the Papers relative to the Civil
List won!cl he laid before the Housc ?

CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,, that he
had every ;•ez:le to hope they would he ready to-morrow, or
the illy after.

tiir .i. NEWPORT-wished to know why the Return, of the
Ntnt;cr of Consul and Vice-Consuls was.nut laid bd-
fore the lit:us:7 ?

Mr. G:)‘.21.,t3i:11N said, that they world he printed this
evening, arld laid before the !• ,use to•rnotroir.--Adio„nia.

COROSEIFS ING.LIE;T,--Last "WWII, at eight
o'clock, an inquest was held in 'Duwitau's'
'Workhouse, Fetter-lane, on view of the boy ut
.;•lines Moire, who was run over ly one of Messrs.
:%:teux's drays, on 'l'nesdav tnorrug, at the cor-
ner of Tetter-lane,. is Fleet-street... Front .the
evidence atHuced, it appeared, that blame could
not attach to the driver of the iy:442i, who was at .
the head of his horses ; tht Jury, limier Ihe
direction of the i..:Qruuer, ret%rued a verdict-
4e7cidental Deuth.

Mr..lncxs the rsise.—lle observed, that the
motion wlzich he should have the honour to pro-
pose, arose from the l)roceedin;s of tfornierineet-
: ings of the Court, and that he never could have
COWemplaied the necessity Of renewing the appli-
cAtions., as he felt a sort of Couvietion that, when
the meAsure eauttt htiOre ttic i-rouse of Lords, fur-
ther evid-nee would be caned, before it KvoulA he
deemed Prndinit to decide upon the -question. in-
dyed, their Lordships, ht,- their' own report. of the
lath of .hdy last, deel;ired that further evidence
was necessary. He Was quite astonis;icd, afire
this declaration, to`•tee, the proceedings of the
of Loris on I.'nesdav evening,' as dotailed
in the public prints :'anti tie v..as still ;t:',re asto-
nished at beholding that eighteen Peer, alone op-
posed the measure, trbile x Liege nijotitysiy-
ported a 4.34 carried th:: question wallow th,..4-

!

" la:•ther hieh tees orf
• the •
sek;:!s to I;e ne;•cssay. 1-1 c
to 010
THE col.t.`i QUEsTfON,
_Mayor' in -his caicuiatdOns
Yesterday t here crus a tipecial Court of Common price of bread, and entered into `,4e
Colwell assembled at Guildhall, to ted;e into eon- paSt, to proVe that tii'eY were Siert taton-e„0„-1-,,
sidenition what further sit ps were necess !ry to great de.al„lnid beep said eliout elitmour a;c:
he pursue& with respect to tit Mentijirit no%s' 111 bnt the fact wet's, the cry was ra:.s4:d
Parliament,-with regard *o the Corn Laws. owners and their agents. He v,Veld oot 0":;,:t.";
Soon after twelVe o'clock the [ff.:RD IltAYoit the taunts and-itbuSe which had been thr"'"r
took the Chair.. He
/stared,: that in compliance, but he pledged his eiistence, that'll' the ;Millietb
with the wiSli of several illembei.s of that. Court, ,ras justly investigated, awl evidence heard 3-tro 3
as well as the dictates of his' own mind, he Bar of the Honse of Lords, it -could a Pl4'ar ,„ if
agaiti called them together, to consider what was dethonstration, that the effects of. the mel°",,,ous
to be done with regard to that ineasure, which carried into A. law, would be most. misehicow
had already passe(( the Howie of Commons, and *and ruinous." He concluded by moving a Resoteil
was in quick progress through theflouic of Lords: lion, " that a Petition be immediately prese.l.
(liletr.) It had been stated by s'everal Members to the-House of Lords, pr:aying that thcir
io`ier
of the Hottse of Commons, that in delivering his ships would be Ide-4:Ise(! to hear evidence, e
sentiments on the measure, on former occasions, i. by, themselves, theirveounsel,- or agents, b
he had tittered language calculated to inflame the j they proceeded-farther 'in the proposed measure
minds of the people. • This chArge he now most 1 altering the Corn Laws."
distinctly denied. •He as desirous as any Mu. WAITIIMAN, in c•,a-
ble
a speech of consio
: ' •
Member ot that Hon. House, that his inotiveS or length, seconded the Resolution.
language should not be inisrepia!seoted ; and he Mr. Piiof
EARSALL, Mr. DIXON,DIXP Mr•
was also as incapable any of •its:Members of Mr. FAVELL, and Mr. WHITE, spoke on the
using language, or eutertaiin opnions, calm- side,
The Resolution was, then pat, and agrec‘i
hated to inflame the public mind. Wear,. hear !) tv
For the troth of this assertion, ir, indeed, it were 1 unanimoindv.
1 to 114
doubted, lie would apnea! to the Ni hole tenour of I.lle. Petition was next read, and ordere',
his life. 'The li.ight Hon. Gent lemail 011%1-NS- given, the evening, by tbe sheriffs auk,
re„,
kisson) who had aniioadseried or, his conduct in Remembrancer, to souse Noble Lord, to be P;
the House of Con:too:Is, had sratcd, coat his opi- sented to the House of Lords. • 013
pion delivered upon effects ot the proposed A Committee was afterwards'appointed
Corn .Bill, as it regarded the price of Bread, was prepared with Counsel, to give eviiittnee. t}2c..
given at the Egyptian' Hall; w;lereas it was at the ot die 11,nse, in the event of 'the Dravajue
Common lie stated this in order, to shew or. in?, attended to,, 4
with what accuracy the lion. Gentleman noticed
the proceedings. he express!ons tie used on that
occasion I.lso x,ere miscoucciv,ed and misrepre-
sented. What he- then -said Was, that lie felt
alarmed at the prsipnscd 80s., con-
seions, as he leas, that if'sacii were to be the
ruinintunt, the Price of the ipiartrn !Mist be
16,1. The mealiest schoOl-boy con,ld make the,
.calculation and he defied all the House of Com-
mons to contiadiet him; Upon this soek he took
his Stand. He lia d nothing- lo'do erode
cal-
-culators and pretended arithmeticiaos ; hot he
would maintain-against any map, that if the pro-
posed iliirlintuat of 89s e adlllosld thi:zi-
milm, and not nia.rianon, it must be), that to
produce flour from. wheat of such quality as that
which is now made into London bread, the price
of thequactern loaf nnist he sixteen-penee: (Hear.)
Those who supported the measine talked of op,
position but oppoiiioll had not been Made,
and that it was allolVed to pass quietly, arn! in the
ordinary way through the flow ,e, he, ito doobt,
as well as every succeeding Lord 'Mayor, would
be called noon to account ,tor the eNtraordinary
fact—that in a time of peace the Price of the
tpiarterii loaf was 1 (id hear !) Having
Wl'.'.' stated his re'Ast:ni fiw Callit,g them roget,liee,
he wished to make a few reliservatiz:ars upon the
animadver•ioils of a Iti,eht Getitleman
'the House of Commons, upon the ``Jur (od
.:pal
chain." of the City of Lo,idon. He had not a
seat, it Was true, in that Moose:- but if 1)e had,
he would tell that Right lion. Gentleman, who
spoke of the "fur cind .g01..1 chaise;" that lie had
never known them. to he disregarded; or treated
with contempt; no,v. He wlll4l 101 l him,
that the "fur and-"gbld chain" of the City of
London had cost the Government nothing. He
would o.'ll hint too, that the "fur and gold chaiii"
t,f the City of London Lad- once preserved the
mow-it-city within its walls---(lleac, hear ! and
applauses). He would no,w make -another
observation, with regard •to the consideration
which had been given to the • Corn Laws in
the 'House of Comnicjits ; and he 'would tell its
Members, that the first principle whieh should dis-
'll-aguish all such proceedings. w as negic(Acd.
Ile Would also Cvll Honourable Gentle-,
man (who had beeii:.,t) ready to animadvett upon
other calettlatora), was still wanting : he Ine,:pt.
proof;i this t: its plo:cipif to be coosith.e.ed,
and hAd it heel) done f--(bear, hear !) No, they
had shat their eves iSg4.lin,,t -the I;f;ht as wt.A. as.
proof ; awl it necame the Right fivnon:•alde
Gentleman, as well as other ..Vientbet-s Of the
House of Commons, to impnte unfair and unionnit-
ed motives, to men acting upon feet and- Proof,
and in a cOnstitntional fnannet—(ilear,
He would further remark, that the Gor'erument
should not forget the sc.rviees which he anti liis
fellow-citizens haul rendered on al; occasions vriteo`
called tipim : and -this at heist. entithal (nein to
heari4 and respect—(llear!) These were his
'sent imenfs,-and he now recommended to the meet-
ing, to adopt the hest 'measures it thoarght fit in
pursuance of the object for which' it was con-
vened— Loll& ap pbos es)
,
Alderman Wooo;;Cfcr SOMe diSC!USSIOn• anont
priority, moved, " "chat a Petition 1)0 presented
to his Royal Highness the' Prince Regent; pray-
ing that his Royal Highness w0n.1,1 by greciously
pleased to dissolve the present Pas liameni., for
Slaving reins:et! to listen to the nniv.cral. Nutce oE
the People."
Mr. S.Drxml said,, that the Court was sum-
moned for au espevial, purpose, ,to consider or
what steps were neressar; to be taken in the pre-
sent state .ot the Corn Bill ; and if, any' other
course than what urns meant thereby was adopt-
ed, be considered it should have been so, stated ill
the requisition.
Mr. Wm.-I-to:FAN- thought the coerse pursue&by
the worthy Alderman to lie quite- disorderly-
Alderman Wool), after a few 'words; consented
to withdraw his Motion.

FiZENCII

C. L.Vil B.:'; N. OF 1.1 7,PC:TI ES.

SPEECII rithSIDENT OF ThF ci-fAT,;-„m•1--

ADDREssING Tr KING. .-ftt
, ,
" intere,t of the ccnnitrv, that a .40;1';
cro
honour, li'teriy,call us around the rl:rone defelo•-''Zdai,'
to be pro:ected by if-
repregvniuti.ves.
penple feel that it is wished to pret‘are for thcat :IND(' •
ing lot reserved to the stibjects oftyranny.
f, If so ,re French Davits ti :ft t flame cecicrsl";
we are certain that the illustrious Ch.,,iefs afte,
have so )0!”2: defet!deil Pratte,: against tie : 'ne ~,sf
lenc! to ti the assis;atoce of their. .;‘,o,.:k*
tionat, t their zoo..iie , ;
:kingdom e:.;;;_iit astonisiteci Elrofie 5‘
spec ;;,gated by her tbAll
ue the i.aults wliich have ot.'t2l
is not ti; lime toe Artruitie them. e iejr toe
a the CI 1/! Pion enemy, and en-lam ttou t:,
protilalde to the security 0: the If2;:in:e
.4% r
conjure vort, Sire, to excic.i.,e ail the posvell
the Consiitutional Chart a 1 LloVa have placed ;:tivi`e,..;
hands. The Chambers, Which yo.ir confidence itas c`'. to
wili neither . in their difty to the .If{ulareb
Prcncli people. They will lir, Sire, your ftithfa'
tty:Governmetit that str,...figth which is '3--
fur the safety of the State."

•
THE N G qi3rs3
" I hare no,cr iloabled lot 3 seistime: tiP
I sball always unite. with it, toe the sattity, '-
the ba:ppineis of 'my niir,ok."
NOI E.
at Do ec‘or-Genta al of to Por.., of the -'34`74
winds tit(: piiltiic thio- the law!: t:)pitss'.44,
(n;litrhk tizoit! of tot
f'l'it(' 4, order tile ::rte q o: e.
a piissport, and his detention,
b houseileeners or has itii“,-1 I ii; 14'
. • ~_.
'
gat
the coannuati of tits res'aleave.
,na-
sir'
" /a consequence, the public is informed I
have just been tan: to' arre,,t even-
. travel'. •i
•
pear withoida passpnrt at t!,e I.iori,icis of Pan., "r•.
re4alar.foriffii de rceie ia case lie should be a 's'r,'.rlo'll
" The Strictest o:lservaq ee • of “ou
upon p:mpoits I. orlered throughont the
;:irector
ilfoditecir contains; be;ide a /Pro:Ai:13116o"
Prefect of the t7prer Alps, Addresses of the
Court of C*.i.m.,atilin, and of the Tribnnals of the