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London, England, 1812-06-25 00:00:00

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I

AMERA

M

PAPERS.

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.
House now absent, menacing 'his attendant! prier.
.pilVview to the more ezpaditi"! twitting 01 Ireland. At the Ecia_i of the Union, lipids%
to the Ist of June next. A, - erwise there would he a lomat of justice vadat the Noble Lord (we presume Lord olok
Mr. GRUNDY, after expressing his apitrobation of to lc, and thy character cid* House wield ugh) accused him of too often alluding, the
the principle princiPle of the Resolution, moved to amend it, be dieseaced. - . - £500,000 was granted for the purposes of hamads‘
so as to request the attendance of the absentees, ,g so The Earl of LIVERPOOL also urged the slices- vigation in that country, and Ivo prams
soon as practicable," and thereby not fix a definite sit, of some measure being adopted in the*prOent panted as Controllers. Now it appeared, that
day when the great question should be decided, and' Session for that purpose. - • •
_,.. , ..ithe fulfillment of the t, ano sh
n or .
' consequently excite the feelings of the nation to a Earl GREY thought, that before anlatillodie., AC19711:100 had been e out of which
particular time. .Motion negatived. sure was resorted to, en enquiry ouglit-minhe plums I had been itilety to the ohm
Mr. Net.sow rose and opposed the adoption of tha as to whether the business in the COM of Chancery own salaries, being above ass of thi.d.i.
resolution. He was content to go on without the had actually increased, it being understood that this expenditure. own to the ages of thaiti,7
assistance of those who had turned their backs upon number of Bills in that Court was not so great as in roissiooors, the shams. Nairigssisa bad hoar
ns. He was wilting to pursue the track marked out the time of Lord Hardwick*. years lost to Ireland, and no had beat dose
by the proceedings of the House at the commence- Lord kEDESDAVE contended, that the atlas- wards the pitmans of the Navigagen Orsot,
ment of the Session, even with the small band left. ber of Bills was no criterion of the business of the proposed, therefore, to reawd then facts is
Mr. WILLIAMS advocated its adoption. Court of Chancery, whish be knew of his own know- Journals, that in future this wigs** *odd h
Mr. RHEA opposed it. ledge had immensely increased, The increase arising under the control of the T Soled eif
Mr. Rouenrs moved to amend the Resolution so from motions of various descriptions, from cues of who did not agent to be much Mrdtsoedwisk
as to request the attendance of the absentees forth- bankruptcy, and a variety of other matters. Causes ploy t. )He this mowed them Resokames,
with.—Carried. also lasted much longer now, not. only in the Court pressive of the above bets, and eastrining she
The Resolution as amended was then adopted.— of Chancery. than they had dine within his own ex- proposal.
'Adjourned. perience, bat also in other Courts, and likewise-in Mr. W. POLE defended the mann deb.
• . that House, from the practice of a great number of MisiioDeflo who lad merely received their
WAR.—The Naiional Intellisencer of Thursday ob- ‘Coansel being employed on.' each side, anif their salaries, and had beets actively employed in
terves, "We comae/dim& believe that we are on the speeches being much longer than formerly!, ._. , on a great correspondence, and seperenming
ii:n of a war, and that it is prudent for every wise The LORD CHANCELLOR, ohm** relic . formation •• of limed canals. There was seep
to prepare for the event. All opposition to whoever alight be Chancellor, it was haposible far i Board that had better performed its dub es
such measures (the war measures of Government) any man in that situation to attend sufficiently to the I mare economy. The Right Has. Banocithicab

SENATE.—FRIDAY, MAY 8.
Mr. POPE submitted the following motion for con-
sideration
Whereas the conduct of the French Goverdnient in failing to
snake compensation for the property of the Citizens of the
United States, seized and confiscated under the Rambouillet
Decree in the year 1810, in excluding from France, by enermous
_discriminating duties, our tobacco and cotton, -the principal arti-
ales of export in the Southern and Smith-western parts of the
United States, contrary to our just. expectationsi' authorised by
'the aisurance of her Minister; beiddes granting licences to carry
on a trade from certain ports of the United States, so disrespect-
'fel to the feelings, so derogatory to the suiereignty of an hide-
I * pendent nation; and the recent and repeated aggressions of her
'public and private armed vessels on the lawful commerce-of the
.United States, demand. from the impartiality, honour, and dig-
"nity.of this Government, a disavowal of the zrrangement made
. 'with her, which took effect op the it4th day of 1119vember,-1810,
measure calculated to inspire general confidence and respect,
sod to convince every true American, trwache object of his Go-
vernment is to unite the people in a manly American. effortto
;:avast foreign aggression. And selsereaa. maid. our citizens,
• ' , hair an expectationt *rat least a hope .of a change in otir role-
,t with Great Britain, have, in-the course of-trade, acquired
yeepperty abroad, nut admissible by existing lawikinto the United
• • &this,, the importailon of which it Is reasonable, and expedient
.• • •to permit; expedient, because it will not only prevent injuries
and lasses to many of our citizens, bar 44 finakneei, cheapen
'the public supplies, until a suilicteney.cala bit procured °flume
Inanufacture, and lessen the nocesslty.of internal taxes to' carry.
. an the war *which we.paiy.btessiptged with (rent Britain.
Therefeek itisaived, Thil the isitioseetletil "An Act con.
• Awning the coonnevied intercourse between the United states-
, as Great BritakaliiitFrance and their dependencies, and for
oda' purposes," pees* en the Ist of May, 1610, except the
• Section thereof, antis" force and effect of the President!' Pro-
' •..olentatloa issued in virtue thereof, on the • daY Of •in
elursomet year ; and the Act, entitled, " Act supplementary to
the Act, entitled, An Act concerning commercial Intercourse
' • Iheseireen the United States. and Great Britain and France and
"Bheir dependencies, and for other purposes," passed on the lid
of March, 1811, ought •to he repealed, annulled, and set
• • ''?dr and that, a Callinsittest be appointed to bring in a Bin
tio.t.inuree.
TUESDAY. MAY 19.
The Senate resumed the consideration .of Mr.
Pora's motion, respetting a repeal of the Non•lm-
portation Act ; which, after debate, was rejected by
yeas and nays as follows :
For the Resolution, B.—Against it, 16.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVEIVMAY 18.
Mr. BLIECKER presented a Memorial signed. by
seven. Or, eight hundred citieens of Albany, New
Yort;:
Mr. RHEA said the embargo was no doubt as
atiliethig to a great. portion cf. our citizens of the
Western and Southern country, as it was to these
-Memorialists ; and yet no petitions were from them.
• Hence he inferred that the great mass of the nation
. were in favour of the measure. He therefore moved
:that the'lrurther consideration of the memorial be
postponed until the 4th of July.
Mr. GnoLsoN moved that the Memorial lie as the
Lost—yeas, 39—nays, 42.
Mr. BLEECK ea said, that although the embargo
was laid as a pretended precursor of war, the peoPlei
would never believe that the Government could go
•to war in our present unprepared state. He hoped
the motion to postpone would not prevail. It would
be like telling the people he would ruin them first,
• and listen to their complaints afterwards. •
Mr. RANDOLPH said, it was strange that the first'
discussion of the embargo law should take place on
the reference of a petition ,for its 'repeal. Yet spell
was the fact. He took a general view of the policy
:of that measure, as-well as the proposed measure..i
He wished to know if it really was intended as a prei
cursor of war, how it added one man to the army,
one ship to the navy, or one shilling, to the revenue!'
If the contrary was the fact, this night more ought
to be spoken of. We talk of going to war,. and yet,
• have not the courage to levy war-taxes. Heim*
• • said, on a former occasion, that it would not be*.
' sible to raise a Loan to the amount proposed ; expo.
borne •rience had him out: .the filst had failed!
and so far had brought disgrace upon the Nation.-
1-low could it be . expected 19 'raise other Loans ?•-•.-
. Whether we had War or not, he could not say, as
. we had 'no system, no ships, no men, no money.—
. Great Britain, he observed, could not object to hay.,
lag alj our vessels and seamen driven into her grasp.
-.by the operation of our own laws; nor
.could she
object, he should suppose, if:she was so jealous of
tfilie commercial spirit of this nation, to seeing that
- spirit laid asleep, not in the •Red Sea, but in the
fresh waters of the embargo.
Mr.lororsox spoke with great animation in reply.
. .
to the loan, he said, that taking into considera-
. 40isi the Tory opposition to it throtighout the United
'States, it had fully answered the expectation of its
`friends: The time would cr -me, and he hope 4 ro.
Heaven it would come, when those who had opposed
-that loan would have to be more silent. •
Mr. CALHOVN also supported the embargo polliy,l
psid expressed his firm belief that war would shortly
—he declared. He contended that there was a very
truing difference between the proposed war and that
'of the revolution. •
• Mr. RANDOrPiI again 'opposed the embargo, tv ich
* declared to be the most compendious system ot,
• ruin ever devised, and that the very name of itarns .
sstors• ominous than the croaking of a raven.
...After . a few observations from Mr. Witiowri.'oo
. •thsLaate.sitle, tie questain was taken on Mr. gu,it's
*rake to postpone the further consideration of the
• -Meimirtid till the 4th of July, and carriedo—Ayes,l
-!sll—,bloes, SQ. '
•
TVZSPAY. MAY 12. • .
. .
Mr. Lime presented the Memorial of Thomas'
Sheppard and others of the city of Baltimore.
Mr. RHEA moved to postpone the further coltsidar,
ratiott.till the 4th of July. Islegatived.
Watotfr moved to refer *them to a .Select
Committee, for the avowed purpose of makipg
rep
pott
itt favour of—lssoing Isetteels of Marque and
.• Iterisal
.•
- Mr. Lerms moved, that they lie ote the Table..,.
harried--S8 to 36,
It is reported at Washington, that Mr. Serrnrier
his signified that the Emperor, having' become im-
patient at the look delay in takiog. those decisive
neasores against hogland, which room bad been
efroeded for expecting„.had.given bias orders to leave
phi country, if beff,--
7

y:

(t
whether external or internal, must be resolutely met.
He that is not for us, must be considered as against
Lis, and treated accordingly. Disaffection must be
[Aloha"
Mr. Forista his offered to restore all impiessed

American seamen, if the American Government will
F•ma point them out and they shall prove to beAmericans.
' The following extracts of letters shew the general
per of the American Stabs. and their Govern-
ment :
so vmonaw, MAY a.
" A violent, hostile disposition still continues on
the part of the Government of the United States to-
wards Great Britain ; and as there are four of our
'first frigates about sailing from the Chesapeak on a
cruize, with almost unlimited instructions to their
commanders as far. as regards the neutral rights
,which they have been contending for, it is not 11U•
probable that they may have an encounter with some
of the British ships of war now on the coast. Such,
we believe, . to. be the desire of the American Execu-

live : still, however, the prudence and forbearance
which have been so long manifested by the Captains
if British ships of war, may prevent it from ar--
pl sling its design."

" NEW-YORK, MAT 17.*
di The Federarsts, it must be confessed, have got
Ithe ascendancy in the new elections s notwithstand-
ing, if a spark of patriotism remains in' their bosoms,
they cannot wish to continue at peace with Great
Britain, whilst she treats our just claims with such
sovereign contempt. Nothing is heard from England
'of the repeal of the Orders in Council, npou which
binges the grand question of Peace or War. The
*hole nation is thoroughly convinced, that we have
`numerous causes for going to war, and only one for
remaining at peace ; and that is, the want of the
ways and means to prosecute-the war with a vigour
correspondent with the feelings of the country. The
loan has not been subscribed for with that avidity "cc
had a right to expect from a liberal and patriotic
people. l'he Federalist party have been indefatigable
trt their endeavours to oppose it ; and I am sorry to
say, with success. But with all this, the Government
will rise superior to its difficulties ; and the termina-,
tion of Embargo is a period looked up to, when'
the firmness of the President will be put to the test.
s' Mr. RANDOLPH stated in Congress, on the 6th
of May, that the.persons in America, who were most,
clamorous for war, were men who had moped fivie
their OWN cocntry, and were now goading the Maui;
can Government to a war."

- - _

flir PROCEEDINGS.

• HOUSE OP LOWS, MA 44.
In the Committee of Privileges on the skims of the Bishops
of Meath and Yildire, to precedence, the further consideration
was postponed nil to-morrow.
The Bank Token Bill, the MUltia Adjutant? Bill, the Mintier
Subekerns* Bill, the Irish Glass Drawbacks' Bill, the Scots BK.
cite Bill, the Bermuda Trade Bill, the Land Tax Redemption.
Amendment Bill, the County Rates Bin, and the Poor Debtors'
'Relief Bill, were brought up from the Conusious by Mr. Lush-
ington, Mr.Lygon, Mr. Wortley, and other ikteeibitn, and read
brat time.
In the Appeal" Lord Waterpark'r. Ansths,•the Decree of the
Court of Chancery in Ireland was affirmed. •
4-conference took place with the Commons by desire of the
Lards, on the subject matter of the Last conference.
I • - MARGATE PIER BILL.

Upon the motion fur the third reading of the Margate Play Bill,
Lord REDESDALE pointed out one very objectionable elame
wbielt,aniong other things;provided, that ail above a prelesla;
,ege sboeid pay one penny tot permission to walk on di pier.
Now was the age to be ascertained ? lie moved that the dense
be left out. 1
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that such en Antemoseet
irbuld hazard dm tea di the Bill. It was of groat Wipergasee
that it should pass, ay abs term of Margate was notatesre wide.
ant such a pier.
The aincudment wasibee usgatived, and the BM wee reale
!Wad time and passtd. •
APPEALS. .. •
Lord REDESDALE called the attention of tblt
House to the great grievance arising from the no-
,ber of appeals before the House, and the delairise
deciding upon them. He thought it of the grosiloat
importance that some measure should be adopted
even in the present Session, late as the period was,
in order that next Sersion a commencement might 'be
made in a more expeditious mode of getting thtough
the appeals. To do this he thought it would be t&
%giggly necessary to 'provide assistance.to the Lord'
Chancellor in the Court of chancery, in order that
that Noble and Learned Lord might be enabled to
devote more time' to the hearing of appeals in that
House,
• The LORD CHANCELLOR stated the great
evils that arose from the delay in the judicial bun.
ness of. the Houses Pod observed, that he had fore.
borne from pressing the subject, whilst under con.'
lideration in a Coalmine* of the other House, The
of that COOLittemt had, however, now bee*
black; and beam* °berm thorit was quite imper„,
,i,wort,
!Meter the ffause to gets**h its judictal bustle&
shitr P'
4 reWea la.
to devote * sok,
IP?", 41111 r!
di,* Conti/ ar
;cocotte* in opisigO
1.10403;e17

business io the Court of Chancery, and the• -judicial
business in that House.
ORDSIII IN COUNCIL.
Earl FirzWILLIAM adverted to the notice_ be
had lately given, that he might feel it
trouble the House mown

Resolution, conveyed a Iwo censure spat t„
but bad stated no circumstance of extravassee
alialt
mismaoegesnent, --nre in the instance effisas,
non navigation. He bad no doubt that %Ow
missionas bed bMn unstated ii 447 !ay

neeessarr, _
with a son the subject *fah fteitirarr in that Viii* "IP VII
tilad
Orders in Council, but observed, that the document would state any'irogia
which had been published yesteday, in the Gazette. he (Mr. Pole) woo gladly meet bide ea tbst
was perfectly satisfactory, and, therefore, he did not but hi had no doubt to be able to thew, t„
mean to bring forward any motion upon the subject. papers that would be laid apes the table, due*
He was happy that Ministers had at length retracted Board had laborioudy and coascisatioarty
the errors of their former policy, and had no doubt formed their duty. As to the premed thettbeili
that the measure they had adopted, would be per. 'Treasury should overlook the mem, beim%
fatly satisfactory to the manufacturing interests of that it was a work of such labour and asp*
the country. f that it could not be moaned without Ultimates
• The Earl of LIVERPOOL disclaimed for himself tinn of ivaoard like that appointed. He a
flind his Colleagues, in the adoption of the measure ! sit dowry witboat tlias his applaase to the Wowawk
alluded to, any acknowledgment of errors in their ' the Ciattansiton . &Lavine Hamillea),sok
Iformer policy, contending, on the contrary, that the who,. in spite of is great age, bad
Orders in Council bad been highly beneficial to the I tended to his duties, and than whom she"l:
commercial interexs of the - The circuits- - _ _
He

itri...
country. _ 1 per it Orbit hprigtit servant.
stances which had led to the Adoption of this mar the previous question to the first resoleillbolk
sure it was not now necessary to advert to. In am. negative to theothers. ..- t _
sequence of the communication of the Decree of the I lir. PARNELL denied that the okjeti
French Government revoking the Berlin and Milan Right Hon. Friend's motion was esseesem
Decrees, so far as regarded limaiean vessels, it hadj visuals who composed the Board of
been thought expedient by his Majesty's Government Wand. but the diode add griaciplas ea
to revoke the Orders in Council, so far also as re- : :wadi-was condected. The °bleu d dot
garded Atnnican vesseli, with the view, if possible, ' esteldfshed at the Union, was to sauce '
of bringing back the commerce ofbelligere- its to right ' pasha' to come forward for the peep* if
plea
and just princles. If, however, that sbould'be canehi; bat it had altogether failed, and Molleket
found impossible, his Majesty's Governmentieseived would have been dome, had the bard MP* • •
the full power of resorting to such =mores as cirl /Aid CASTLEREAGH emended, the
mun stances might require. • - system was inefficient, and deemed, seder k
The mamma of LANSDOWNE,' whilst he con: ; bad been repeated instances of meek alblr
deinned the conduct of Ministers, in suffering the bi- bee& cut to a ccosiierdde extent, abeofsel, Os .
watigation* relative to the Orders in Council 'pub- • count of the impossailitpefeetplyieg thselthh
licly to proceed. and thereby- disclosing facts which i Sir J. NEWPORT repliedomitsbe ihrsoffidli
might be mischievous, whoa they Wet themelese 1.-For the relives tleeetitiht '
as a Government have ptivately cdikamed all the ie. Majority 38. . .
quisite information, gave them at atone Inlebefulli . MUSS 01l POTATO= In untenable
credit for the decisive and satisfactoty nature. Of thi :.• Mr. M. PZTZGERALD said,- dalit he •
'document which was yesterday published, and which leave to introduce ailid for ' the ,
he was decidedly of opinion ought to satisfy the ma: POtatoes in Iselasisie Met* .
nufacturers of this country, and ought t.. satisfy the last night, be • *odd eel treebit the
United States of America. Should, however, die 1 many observations : there lire% iseeereab Os
United States, not satisfied with this concession, go iticulare which be idled to *Or to.
beyond the line in their demands, which the man- 'tile. According to Mecham* . sad dt tit
time rights and honour of this country prescribed, be f co‘ %tithes, they were originally hided ~i
should feel it his duty, and he was satisfied his No..tirttinct purposes-for the support ti des
'Me Friends who sat around him, would also feel it 'of the general Civil -ef Ihe past--414 for tbli
their duty to support the Government against say
.port of the fabrick of the Chunk. • is .
'loch demands, and thereby to support those mart- few PaVnlids were not fulfilled, hellentedte
dole rights which were earntial to our welfare. Hil had a particular support, &dot' from toe&
Lordship concluded by saucing an Address to the Churches were n Wild by
Prince Regent, praying tar a copy of the Document the poor were a negkeled.
published yesterday relative to the Orders in Council, Clergy had in fact the whole ite
, _____,..o
which was agreed to. and ordered to be-presented by therefore-1i was to nitiptO the severity ll°l'lll7i
the Lords with white staves. of the poor, by regulation( the tithe cairstatemew
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day.) he hoped that no legal bir valid he opposed oak
practical remedy. At one time it appowed dm di
HOUSE OF COMMONS. poor were, in part, reeeleersOf tithes e aow they,*
The West testis Limas* BUJ was committed. Report to he the payer:. He did not mid: to take up tbs. iiwo 111
ramrod to-morrow. the House, ood should, therefore, mend-bib., lio
Tile Poor Debtor. SIR was read a third time, arid pasted. !
Mr. KENRICK brae& op the Report of ;be Loan Bill. It tlgn I but hi4e;1:44134 not, however.hillP .11$
was recommitted; the Report received, aid the FAR ordered to the poor of Ireland felt, amongst the filbsr
be read a third time to-morrow. ' of their intake, the pressii.e oldie tithe is Sthalill'
The Committee •11 the Prteetes Leas* pal was Pastlooool as not the least galling i his 11106011 Was. tars 11112
e
4111 Friday. • ' be wto bring in saill for the rerlatids d'°' The gaehe JIM the Aimed Tams NO, aadthe Postage BSI, gins,
Were matt amemtibae, sad assisted to lie committed tomorrow. tithe et potatoes. • - ~ • • • •
The Saudis Mods Fishery Bill; and the Capper sin, volt! ! Lord cAirruingiosh-d4. be odd woo
beemediesc.seddisike•et ordered to be received easterner. cur in. the ipooloopempoo be eesedved the 1111 h
The Ltish Midstion" raid a Nee" tilms' sad
milted to . Member's :Who eadsprivetbs Clore ii
be comunitud . i
___ ~__..._
____, .
The kick NZ was teed a third that, red. wetgollogee - , which dins as sostkit
poised. , .. . my in the bleoldm. 1 ;
The big moire an. Bes Wu reed a semi thee, •set* 'Nfr, MARTIN (et Cleleiel) said, dot iber•_,
dent to be cemellted to-morrow.
_l____-` ' was a most =angle:ow moinent to *Me w'
Lord JOCELYN Wormed the Hems, that the Prteee.Repes ,_ The 1e.,„,...,..., cif 4
jrri wiatif
badvekald the Papers relates to the Civil List amass to be JW"' "w ' llii
.
laidvelatletaide menus and respectable bait, end
Tie Amemoorelf Mr. Palmer's Maas were referred to the j ' to detstoostrato to those am he •eb ettld. as be E
Commdmie el lbajoly. .
I ciltAdoefotimt their right', whoa be astwhis 4
The Hews thsa Treat hao the Caemoiteee of Sepply, wheel, ger ~,
...._,
Itee swats el Nia, W. Pout, two mos, of Ai,0110,00, mad "f e. 4 Amer, which tended to she "lle!
raistook wavelengths Tram/ Mb *ff dinenka sr trvierai. t Tame 111. brass Catholics* The new
i Pa lee siiieetal bk. ease, tholes rartleS,4o7 was wind ter siegmart•pzppapso.opppotod to bin to age
11•111,11:_igmmollat &ma* the Ilebish MostiMili we derived few the Ascii, which bad bees
ahs amp fat' the meow of Boat et liaolish Hisao, tee OS the Admit *moo%
_....st.allibia • cone Nimeem.
Oa 116.WeAarotes motion, ift,tst were 1100611 tie :Alt ' done so south ?NMI VrhiCh wvens,
the Jeers* istit.tiar for seer Whites Bethke* Hallphal_lhr et present.A atirarMY,..6l"rdi. ~ Ait •
Coorges nada; ^NO 4e. ad. for theCommiseimier! of men I ids. Amu Vab•Lnaser
Records; and sward smaller somas fie the woe I sot desire his fade tliesallisi
Mr. PALMER moved, sheathe sera et 4101 he trarad —— freed MP
for Jolla Palmer, Esq. ' be held boo Awns scar*
•bet he e _..
i...k...
Mr. WHARTON wished kto 14:Edo= esseset woes 'Of ibany Ws ilisursm lOW
Assam of the Chancellor of the i but attar Nine aIOP , who were lase"""
Iteration hawses Celled ja.ataaa, Leaf. Mr- WIT:: 'ed
!MN Ma. Traamer, torite I. bizerroos. Mr. Clasallas and 'w Mr Miatitirto-
T. To lITO ill, the $110611111.111111111 so. .
- ties te~sei, - Ohl itiodostios tbs Bili, sk
thee die Illebellso proved what he bar•...-
hgt Wing the ateliertibl rlog :
which wad lr.
sad new 64.1145bui of dlet!!
1721!
r 7.l'AitkiFtLL sold• thet such suOP'
. ,of be Right Hemoseakie Oman.
i but be odd ostlool,
late is Ditrillf 1
• sag Ms. Ms lA°
4
lOW' sward to -
The LOit or ,'
professed himself to be fif of IP
, -
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'theist 4eir4; reo
The county, if before- tte day 4ssigtked ppe.,eiVas ar 114144 t •
Mp for uw aw4llor 10 a
Skit apddftgyminate 4110 U id 11“ pip plaCe. w ,
- Port= of tuPg_to thy Ifts, Pg
rukia4y, a/Ay*, . •
. ,
• 44111444411 M: PuR. 104
My. Wpaomal atter a few refitting oiner7i r,,
offered the 101°944:iilksti!411:th41 • • 7 L*oloool'l cagiurrell
1.1 directed CO iid447% 4 Whq tatil 141.104 cc . • '
dptsome rotor mapping* inig *sot
.