Star.
London, England, 1823-05-01 00:00:00

'as attEnglishihan, must transport him beyond him-
•self. In the part then which he took in that transac-
tion, he felt he had reason to he proud. But he
would ask, what was the state of Spain then, and the
state of Spain at present? What was the enthusiasm
of this country, and how was it met ?. By. the de-
.monstration of invincible spirit on the part of our
Ally. We were-then at war with Bonaparte, looking
out for a theatre in which we could contend with him
ith the greatest hope of success. Portugal was the
11 aural scene of warfare for the support of our engage-
ments, and that might easily be extended into Spain.
"Re gi eat bulk of the people were united and loyal
to :heir King, and the claim of Ferdinand VII. was a
i-ailying point to every Spaniard. No man could then
doubt if we extended the war into Spain, but that we
should have one rallying point. One part of she po-
potation of Spain was now opposed to the other; and
we! .e we to marshal Spaniards against Spaniards, or
lii,ht in Spanish ranks and point our bayonets against
Spanish bosoms? The foreign foe now fights with
*:-;paniards. Then this country had oh foot a great
:army, and we were rather at a loss how to occupy
that force, than to supply it with means competent.
To a great' object. Our population abounded with
xnariial spirits, anxious for occupation and enter-
prize ; there were no hopes of peace, and an ab-
stinence from war on the Continent was sure to
bring that %rat- home to our own doors—(Hear).—
With all these reasons to determine us on such an un-

.d,..rta:ino•bs our troops were disembarked in the Tagus,
•
vdtere, after six ) ears of unparalleled exertions and
successes, they debodched through the Pyrennees, al-
most to our own astonishment. Yet during those years
of trial and of victory, had we no remonstrances, had
vie no cautions, dealt out to us, no lectures read to
us Session after Session upon our enthusiasm ; and
from quarters too which I can scarcely designate by
name, although of the highest authority amongst those
who were opposed to the measurse of his Majesty's
Government? He would read them an extract from

the debates of that day, which ran as follows:
" 1 cannot concede to the sentiments of the Noble
:Marquis, the inference which his declarations as-
sumed, that, in order to warrant this country to em-
bark in a military co-operation with Spain, nothing
more was necessary than to shew that her cause was
just. In my mind, my Lords, in passing judgment
upon such a policy, it was not enough that the attack
of France upon the Spanish Nation was unprincipled,
perfidious, and cruel ; that, the resistance of Spain
vas dictated by every motive honourable to human
nature; that it made every English heart burn with
a holy zeal to lend its assistance against the,
a op-
pressor :—there were other considerations of less
brilliant arr.l enthusiastic, but not less necessary
and commanding nature, which should have pre-
ceded the determination of putting to hazard the
most valuable interests of the country. It is not,
my Lords, with nations as with indiiiduals.—
Those heroic virtues which shed a lustre upon in-
dividual man, must, in their application to the
conduct of nations, be chastened by reflections. of
a more cautious and calculating cast. Nations
cannot afford to be chivalrous and romantic." Were
the circumstances of the country anything like
the same now, he was prepared to say; that he should
be happy to act over the part again which he then
felt a pleasure in acting. In taking a review of the
times in which he had lived, a great man had ex-
claimed, lg. the age of chivalry is gone; but the age
of economists and calculators has succeeded." How
would the great Mr. Burke be surprised had he lived
to these times, and found that the age of economists
and calculators had fled—" qua nuninte reris I"
and the age of chivalry had again revived? It was
at least one consolation to his (Mr. Canning's) mind
that in the revolutions *which had taken place in opi-
nion, his bad been one of the most consistent. With
respect to Portugal—he would state, as shortly as
pcsible, how the matter stood. It was true that
treaty was of ancient standing. It was true that it was
reciprocal. It was true that Portugal had frequently
been brought into jeopardy by France and Spain in
consequence of her alliance with England, but Eng-
land never, since the existence of the treaty, failed to
fly to her assistance when circumstances required it.
'About the month of September application was made
to this country to guarantee Portugal in the posses-
sion of her new political institutions. The proposi-
tion appeared so extraordinary, and was represented
i such a light to Portugal herself, that it was given
• up. This country never undertook to guarantee Por-1
tugal or any other State in the new political institu-
tions they might feel it their interest to adopt. It
tts as true that something of the kind had been done in
1786, with respect to the United Provinces; but no
one at the present time would surely now advise to
*volunteer a garantee of the political innovations that
might take place in Portugal. or any other country
in alliance with England. The propositian was de-
clined in a way that gave satisfaction to the Portu-
guese Government. He (Mr. Canning), as his Ma-
jesty's Secretary of Stare, 'informed them that they
called upon this Country to violate the principle of not
interfering in the internal affairs of that or any other
'independent State—that their treaty was to support
Portugal in the possession and the independence of
her dominions, but not to garantee any change which
she might at any time make in her political institutions.
They were bound therefore to Portugal only by a de-
Tensiie alliance—first, by a stipulation of forces ; and
secondly, by an obligation of assisting her with all
their might against unjust aggression. If Portugal
should join the Spaniards, unattacked by France, it
was an error to suppose that this country must neces-
sarily enter into the war to support her. It might be
a case for consideration, a maw of policy, but there
v.as no existing treaty that made it a duty. His Hon.
and Learned Fand (Sir J. Mackintosh) knew as
well as he did, that the course they were bound to
pursue was marked with singular accuracy in the
treaty. They were bound in the first place to
make remonstrance; and if that should ultimately
fail, to support such remonstrance by war.—
This Treaty they had fulfilled to the' letter in the pre-
sent instance. They did remonstrate with France,
they reminded her of the obligation they were under
to Portugal, and they received repeated assurances
that it was the intention of that' Power to observe a
rigid abstinence with respect to Portugal. At first
Portugal felesorne jealousies and apprehensions, but
they were not communicated officially. The Portu-
guese Ambassador, however, took Occasion to ask
whether the affairs of Portugal were made a subject of

discusion atVerona? He (Mr.Cannieg) informed
that they were not even mentioned.' Arthis be 4t.;
pealed to feel some surprise, and 'said 'srith'a.ppareitt
astonishment; •• Not meutionelr •ai iritidignaut that
Portugal should be treated with such disrespect.' No,
said he (Mr.Canuipg),, but now I do remember some
allusion was made to the Slave Trade.L..(,l larryl 1).-
0
From the very beginning to the close of the'prpceell--
hies, not the least intention had been expressed of at-
tacking Portugal. Now, a i'vrd with respect to the
policy of those Honourable Gentlemen who were such
strong advocates for holding out the language of hos-
tility. Had the House any idea of the burthen im-
II posed on the country from the commencement to the
close of the Peninsular war? Goo forbid ! what-
ever her hurthens might be, thathe should attempt
to dissuade from war if their honour or their interests
required it; but to bring that contest to a successful
issue not less than £333,000,000 had been expended.
He would put it to the House, whether they wcie
upon light grounds to embark in a similar struggle?
It might be short, or it 'might be long ; but, once t
commenced, no human foresight could calculate
when it could be brought to a termination.---
' Had the British Government taken a decided part in
support of the Spaniards, it might have produced a
most material change in the aspect of affairs. Spain
might have to contend, not with France alone, but
with other Powers. This consideration was to be
weighed when Gentlemen talked of volunteei ing their
aid to Spain. No man could feel more strongly than
he did the obligation of supperting, at any risk, the
honour and interests of the country, if circumstances
should necessarily force her into hostilities ; but he
must say, that after the long and expeniive itruggle
she had maintained for so many years, her means
were now at that point of recovery—her difficulties
at that crisis of solution—that any interruption of
peace must inflict upon her more severe wounds than
could have been inflicted by war at any former pe-
•riod, or perhaps at any period that could hereafter be
anticipated. It was under the influence of this feeling,
he would say, that if they must be drawn into a war
sooner or later, let it be later ; let them not at pre-
sent impoverish their means, but husband them in
such a way as would give a certainty of being able
to maintain a struggle to an indefinite time, if here-
after it sho'uld become necessary—(llear, hear).—
lie was old enough to remember what had been said
by a Right Honourable Friend of his now no more—
* pea son whose sagacity had never been exceeded by
that of any other statesman—he meant Mr. Pitt.
What he alluded to did not fall from him in the
course of debate, but was uttered in the confidence
and privacy of ie domestic circle. He said he ex-
pected the war of 1793 to be a short one, and yet it
was not by himself, or his successor, it was brought
to a conclusion. It was at length terminated suc-
cessfully, only by a combination of circumstances
that could not again be expected to occur in the
course of human probabilities. Could they again,
therefore, enter into a new war, with any hope that
it would be a short one? Having had a choice,
therefore, should they have been led by delusive ex-
pectations out of the straight path into a labyrinth ?
No.man could feel more pleasure than he did in wit;
nessing the distribution and propagation of freedom.
Feeling all the blessings derived from it, he did not
grudge it to others. He did not grudge that other
nations should kindle their torch at the flame of Bri-
tish liberty, but let them not think that such a state'
of things contributed to the security and preservation
of peace. SO far from thinking that France was now
to be dealt with as under the Ancient Monarchy, he'
hadoo hesitation in saying, that the language held in
the late negociations, backed by the remonstrances of
a British Parliament, would have formally pre-
vented the present war. It was in the Representative
Chamber of France that spirit was found which could
not be subdued, and rendered a war inevitable that
might under other circumstances have been avoided.
Let them look at the democracies of ancient or mo-
dern times, and, will the exception of the United
. States of America, was not their whole existence one
of war? The Republic of Rome hardly ever enjoyed
an interval of peace so long as that which occurred
under the administration of Sir Robert Walpole,
which, after all, was broken up by popular feeling.
'Those circumstances which gave to England such
predominant influence, when she was almost the only
free'State in Europe, no longer existed. He would
not be understood to entertain a wish for setting li-
mits to the progress of freedom; but in that nation',
where i: was established, what they gained in internal
strength was lost in external security. Their object
was to. maintain peace; and this they thought could
be best attained, not by professing themselves ready
to aid Spain in her struggle, but by availing them-
selves of every opportunity that might arrive, to pre-
vent both countries from coming to extremities. By
remaining at peace themselves, they would best se-
cure Portugal ; by remaining at peace, they would
more effectually retain the power of circumscribing
the ravages of war ; they would best enable the coun-
try to take an effectual,and decisive part in any future
contest into which they might be necessarily forced,
and best secure the supereminent station they had
long enjoyed, of a country whose freedom had
been long established, and hold the balance in
their hands among. nations either struggling_ for
freedom, or pertinaciously opposing it—(Hear, hear)
The conditions required were, that no attack should
be made on Portugal, or any permanent entrench-
ment made on the liberties'and independence of,
Spain on the part of France. These conditions were
assented to. In the language there might be the
suaviter in mode, but that did not invalidate the de-
mand. If a person to whom a debt was owing said,
I know you will pay ; did the confidence implied in the
phrase leave no remedy in case of refusal ? was there
no further resource for him in the laws? It was in
this, and no other sense, the language complained
of in the dispatch was made use- of—(Hoar).-
Powerful as were these considerations, be should
have been the last to decline a contest, if the honour
or the interests of the country required it. If ditty
compelled him to make a sacrifice, he should not
i have shrunk from it. Whatever, therefore, might
be objected to the feebleness of the style in which the
despatches were.drawn up, however strongly a more
nervous language might be recommended, and he
did not mean to contend that he had fallen into no
errors, in the last despatch at least they stated what
they were determined on, and what they expected.
Was this a ground for saying, that the honour of the
country had been sacrificed, that she did not come

out of‘the Negociations otherwise than with 4414. :
ll:4lli:Ptirtitig that' high finitude to whit* slqiwas en-
(dletlarnong the Opous of Europe,.elarcning all that
was. clue to her,. anti securing She owed to her
Atliest Shelreld high the balance, tiOngh she did
notdot4 the sword. he still eraid ItoiSes, by
maiSaining, a position of neutrAli erso6n rastoring
/nice, if War was inevitable, and of circumscribing,
in place of extending; the calamities that attended rt.
tle Uvula' call the attention—of the House for a few
Minutes to the motion immediately. before them.
Now what was the:Addrest whiqt, after a fortnights
consideration, the House v7as called upon to vote ?--7
It was ":to represent to his Majesty that the (Nap-
pointment of his Majesty's benevolent solicitude to
reserveseneral peace, appeari to this House to have
in a'.great measure ari•en front the failure of his Ma-
jesty s Ministers to make the most earnest.. vigorous,
and solemn. protest against the pretended right of the
Sovereigns assembled at Verona to make war on
Spain, in order to comnel alterations in her political
Institutions." He would take the liberty to state
thatthat. was not a correct description. It was not.
at present a war between the S6vereigns of Verona
and Spain. as well as against the subsequent
pretensions of the French Government, that nations
cannot lawfully enjoy any civil privileges but from the
spontaneous grant of their Kings —.—. He would take ;
the liberty to say that that also was not founded in fact.
He doubted whether the Hon. Gentlemen themselves ,
could have protested more strongly than he Ind pro-
tested ; and the proof of that fact was, that m the
very next sentence, in order to express themselves
with the utmost strength, they had borrowed his very
words—(Loud cheers). The Address went on : "
principles destructive of the rights of all independent
States, which strike at the root of the British Consti-
tution, and are subversive of his Majesty's legitimate
title to the Throne." So that in the very sentence in
which they called on the House to condemn the
Mi-
nisters for not using sufficiently strong language, they
wet e driven to use that very language for the purpose
of condemnation—(Lood cheertng). But what was the
full and sufficient expression of opinion on this momen-
tous crisis contained in this condemnatory address ?
It proceeded: " Further to declare to his Majesty the
surprise and-sorrow with which this House has ob-
served that his Majesty's Ministers should have ad-
vised the Spanish government, while so unwarrant-
ably menaced"--(This " so" must refer to something
out of doors; it seemed else a little out of place)
gl to alter theirgonstitution, in the hope of averting
Invasion, a con:ession which alone would have in-a
volved the total sacrifice of national independence,
and which was not even palliated by an assurance
from France, that, on receiving so dishonourable a
submission, she would desist from her unprovoked
aggression." He denied this statement altogether ;
it was a complete misrepresentation of facts.—
The address proceeded :—" Finally, to represent to
his Majesty, that, in the judgment of this House, a
-tone of more dignified remonstrance would have been
better calculated to preserve the peace of the Conti-
nent, and thereby to secure this nation more effec-
tually from the hazard of being involved in the cals.
mitiei of war." There it ended—(4 laugh), with a
mere conjecture of what would have been—(Cheers
and Laughter). Was this an address for a British Par-
liament to take to the throne, without a word of opi-
nion or advice as to the course to be followed in fu-
ture? It set out with stating facts completely untrue,
ene obviously so, the other by their own chewing ; and
it left his Majesty totally in the dark as to • their opi-
nion of the line of policy he should adapt. Hi(Mr.
Canning) begged the House not to agree to the.Ad,
dress, for this reason amongst others, that as he would
be called upon to advise an answer to it, he really should
be unable to know how to frame one—(Larrghter).--
The King, on receiving it, might say, " I am rather
sorry to hear it, but what is to be done?"--(Conti-
nued laughter).—This was the upshot of the question
which had been agitated to shew Ministers were un-
fit to carry on war or maintain peace. This was the
upshot of the question which was to dislodge them
and supply their places with the HonourableGentle-
men opposite, every one of whom had begun his
speech by saying that this was a question of peace
or that it was not—(Continued- cheers and laughter).—
The best speeches on the other side, those of the Ho-
nourable Member for Taunton (Mr. Baring), and of
the Hon. Baronet (Sir F. Burdett) turned on this point,
that we were now near war, that the peace was insecure.
If then we were near a war, this would be the first
time, supposing the Address to be carried, that a
British House of Commons had approached the Throne
Without even a conditional pledge of supporting that
war—(Cheers).-11 war was a matter only of pos-
sible contemplation, it would become a British House
of Commons either to concur in an Address for the
removal of the Ministers, who had needlessly incurred
that contingency; or, as the Amendment proposed,
to give his Majesty a cordial and more directly sa-
tisfactory assurance, that conformably to the honour
and interests of the country, the House would
stand by the Ministers in sustaining the dignity
of the Crown, the faith of Treaties, and the rights
and interests of the People—( Repeated cheers).—
Having before ascertained the sen-e of the country,
the House would thus stamp he policy, which,
feebly perhaps, erroneously possibly, but from the
best of motives, sincerely and with all their hearts he
was sure; the King's Ministers had adopted for the
preservation of the tranquillity, wealth, and happi-
ness, not of this country, alone, but of the whole
world, with that highest -authority, the approbation
of a British House of Commons.—(?he flight lion.
Oentkntan then sat down midst the loudest and longest
cheering we alntost ever witnessed).
1-ter

Aftt. the cheers which followed Mr. Canning's
speech had, in some degree, subsided,'
Mr. BROUGHAM said, he who rose after so able
and eloquenta speech, had odds to contend with. He
had also the disadvantage of addressing a jaded audi-
gence. Those who considered the case of the Go.
vernment defended by the speech, however able
and eloquent, must have shut their eyes to the facts.
The Right Hun. Gentleman seemed to speak as if
the censurable parts of the negotiations could be got
rid of by comments. His objection was, that the remon.
itrance to the European Mlles' was not such as the
country had a right to expect. The Learned Gentle—
man then entered into a review of the late negoCia-
tions, in the course of which he remarked upon the
ignorance which prevailed on the Contir7nt sea;
tive to the *ate of public feeling in this country.—
The Hon. and Learned Gentleman; in a long and

~
~

ided tha.

'3Y

able speech, contended thatthew:diaoisitie:Olnieadwe: •
used that decided tone whiOh they hoe
done; and which must have tared. Spain ftoask'ri,
war against. her liberties. He
itiore to say, and that was, to implore the House oat'
'to Come to a divided vote upon the present occasigo. '
'ffe was ready to forego anything, rather than expo..
'the House to an unintelligible vote—one uhiCh we
sure to be misapprehended by the ignorance.cf Unite
and. misconstrued by the interests of others (Cheers),
He concluded by recommending his. Ron. Frienk li.
under this general understanding, to withdraw/10v
motion—(t heers).
The LORD MAYOR-Said a few words in favotatiof tie
Anseiteiserte.
• 31r. MAC OON A LD, in reply, said, he was ready to ON 1
to the suggestion of his lion. atni Learned Friend, and to
agrys
that the Amendment should stand in the form of an Aderest
the place of the original motion.—(Cries of " No, no—di., oa
TI
.Mr. CAN N ING—" After having suffered for tktf, am, or
frights, the coos cant, unremitting, unsparing lectures fg G 7. ,to
tlemen opposite, for a too ready concession to the views of fe. .Ii
refs!, Power% it is now incumbent upon us to say, that we haw oh
to profit by the lesson of experience which these Gentlealyi 1'
have taught us, in return for our former alleged facility of ea, i evil
etesion, and to decline assenting to the proposal for withdraw.. is
the original motion.—(Loud cries of " Ilear.")--1 am raVilie ess.
admit with the lien. Gentlemen opposite, that their Is • k .ong
now unintelligible, and lam satisfied with fie amend 21 I I
which they partially complain. I repeat, however, that Immix la
concur in the suggestion of withdrawing the original modoe,v4 fa
(Loud cheers from the Treasury benches.) 'OOl
The gallery was then cleared fur a division, amid a grey wit. ld
and cries of " Divide, divide.") ve
' Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the or)gind '°l
Motion was negatived without a division.—The House diettik t','
on the Amendment, when tbere appeared—, • ,t
For the Amendment - - 372 'het
For the original Motion - - so as
1 Majority in favour of Ministers —.452 P.
Adjourned at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK this ' v"
to Priday.
The following are the names of the Gentlemen who to '1,11:1
the minority. It has been seated to us, that the Members ei m--o-j
whose names a star is not prefixed had really intended to reek/ ~
the Amendment.
Maberly, J. Sir F. Blake. :be
Maberly, W. L. • Gipps, G. 'jar
Holmes, W. • Plummer, I. lip ;
Lord Clifton. • Mitchell,.. • ark
Ellice, E. lionywood, W, p iol.
• Hutchinson, C. • Wood, I. . it
Barrett, S. B. M. • Colonel Grant. Pa
Lord W. Bentinck. • Grant, M. 011
• Lord J. Russell. • Lord Glenorcky. , • eat
Tellers—J. Hume; Lord A. Hamilton. teal
• - - Ir. ,
THURSDAY, MAY 1, I s'-'.3. rill
tit
Sr. PAH` ATM ST. Jonas.—Holiday at the Bank. • 'rip,
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. "'"
Consols opened at 77i, ii, and got up to i,l, at whitliFi. aim
they remain steady. ,
FOREIGN FUNDS. ' tick
We do not hear of any failures in the Market since ycateadvi
There is but little business doing. ' ' .ve
. ttle
Current Prices :—Chilian 87i, New Spani.h 311, New Pres• r,
sian 811, Old 81, Rambo 754, Danish 86, Colombian 651. et .
Tb
Fanten Fuens.—Tuesday, 85f. 50c.
' all
. . • • V
EXPRESS FROM PARIS. • MI
I
This forenoon we received •,,the French Papers . B
Tuesday by Express. An article from Perpignan;ie
the Co,: slitntionnd. dated Perpignan, Ap i 122, mall • i
tions an insurrection having taken place on diatsisy 1 9
at St. Esteve in the corps commandei by Le Cars stk.
,troy
who refused to twelve two Officers sent to 'him by okt 1
the French Minister of War. The principal inc. '' 3Y
gent was arrested, and conducted to Castiliet.
The French troops are said to have 'destroyed t•
vines and olive trees at Jonquera ; but on complain. All o
being made to Marshal Moncey, be promised to ili. be es
. .
daintily' the sufferers. great
II I
The following are extracts:— (Nn
..
PARIS, APRIL 29. OScl 11/
A recent letter from Vittoria announces that .
Royalist General, -Carlos &Donne], is gone to .
the chief command in Ohl Castile, and thatbe
establish his Head-qtrarter•s at Valladolid. . . Jo
General Longa has entered Bilboa.. Yes:ad* itt • a
four o'clock, a report was circulated on 'Char •
that the troops of General Molitor had entered gas
gossa without resistance. It was also said that .. .
de Marcillac had left the head-quarters of ours
on a mission to Seville: but the Ministerial ' wit
do not mention either of these- reports. • . • .1.
The Royal Court of. Paris has Suspended the . .obilication of the Courier Francais for 15 days. side
FROM THE ETOILK. • t
Volum., ?t, N.
,' iiii
The Staff of Marshal Oudinot entered Barr. -.?. -
~
terday. The Army of the Faith has possessed '- . 14
of the town of Aranda, which is only titlark II
leagues from Madrid. The Royalist guerillas:.
cleared the country of the Constitutionalists befog*
1
The Staff of the Prince will remain tome.dlllS olio
Vittoria, until the-different corps which area***
azd seas
tion have taken their position. Never war stair
army better received than ours is by the Spaniard' 2•5
TOULOUSE, APRIL 53.
The prisoners taken by Santos Latirons fix fut
number, arrived 'here yesterday. They Ai IF
and
marched to Avignon.
•
•
The debate on the late Negotiations wasilastielt-
41 111
closed, and the conduct of Ministers approu . ,
one of' the most triumphant majorities ever knew
the annals of Parliament. 'taidim
" iFirn,i.mmtabe
Majesty's
Agents to
y.iship
pmLIARoTyfs at
remalsmyinrna,
port,d aeda)basbwe.,,S. "Howl
in perfect tranquillity?'
epoFitin ris
stdhetilAstgenabtosutto2o privateersLloyd,satGseenos
nal
tdiastgedossAsp:rii; 12:j: 'di
is
.s
Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at l• • .
.4141.
April 20 :—" There is a report in town that an Selfll,,
front Rochfort, laden with-provisions, bound to St. , 4
(nowinato asnnechstate of siege), has been taken by a yet•daar4o
carried in !liff:
t
Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at • 4
dated April i2:—" The Master of the French wisely lii
Pauline, which arrived here yesterday from Smyrna,
That on the 10th Inst. off Sardinia, he spoke the Madero "..th
dinian brig, from 'Napless bound to Cagliari, who ' i
:,'1
that hostilities had commenced with Spain, and_tiiai! .
44,1
'privateer was on the southern coast of Sic.
°sir. is 1:11
intimation we bare of Spanish privateers being. .
__,oo
Front the Agent to Lloyd's at Constantinople, flarc,,,,a ••
March :—" The Porte is obliging Swedish yeasts tollni etv
returning from the Black Sea, to land ig eh artickii_fro 144
• for. 11 sleet
their cargoes, as they may. hate occasion .. .
tirßlinlaacofwnkthse::oad.!in.avneotpirnetveinodusltyntsallr
iheveesseardisianh with It114:71.1 i
:r4.411
—'"—"'""'"'"----------".---.'-------"j-z- ------ 1)74
LONDON Noted arid pubirb3l.tvat t .
)'lace, Teniple-Sar . • Its
• . . • ' ,