The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-05-28 00:00:00

E

Tll.ll

t'.e impress service, to state merely the impression of
i is mind. •
Mr. BENNET rereated his Oration, *bather
men within these two dais had not been impressed
upon the Thames
No answer beitiggiven,
Mr. BARHAM remarked upon the singular dis-
respectshown. -'I he functions of the House were at
an end if simple questions like that just put were not
answered.
Mr. HOBNSB,.thought such conduct on therpert
of the Lards' of Ilte Admiralty
_present nitEireoetiant-
i ed. It was Contrary, at foes!, to tto courtesy of the
_Mouse,
as far as he was acquointid with it..
Mt. W. DUNDAti insisted, that it was entirely
new, in the practlce of the flan* 'to ask questions-
not relative t;;thi. rohjett of debate. Tho question,
of the Hon.-Member (Mr. Bonnet) had, no relation
`to the Petition of the Soble Lord. lie (Mr, Dun-
• des) was not to be frightened into giving an answer,
but he winkld isfY the Hon. Gentleman by telling
him, that he sins completely misinformed epon the
subject.
Mr. WYNSP, meintainen that the practice of ask-
ing questions for the sake.ol rendering ulterior mo-
tions unnecessary, was perfectly usual and of great
convenience.
On the motion of Sir JOHN NEWPORT, an Aft-
dress wits agreed to, hir an account of the fees taken
in the Court of Kachesilmt in Ireland and in the
batikruntv' Office. • •.;. •
'Mr. Prilitx, gage tivitlio that on Friday nest, he
• "mild mere for a Bill be amend the lash Insolvent
' Act of last year.
ARKY IXTR.AORDINARIF.S.

Mr. PEELE said, the
these Officers had *not been
there existed-a disposition
than ten alootk‘of esfesdEty,
. oirriesi.
On • the mlitiow , ocito.e
Sims of Ave niillious 102
to provide for Exchequer 1
provided for.
Ir The House then resumed,
dered to be received en Wt
The Wool Bill was read
dered to be committed on '
Mr. Alderman •AI'HINS
draw the Bakers' Bill,
reading, and'bring in a better
.GRANTS TO LORDS LYN"
RFS'
The Report* of the Committee
the Prince Regent, relativ
Lynedock, was received
• given to bring in a Rill
lon the Message respecting
I op. On the question that
' Committee be agreed to,
Mr. W. WYNNE ,
to make any observations
grants in the thin slate in
, He was 'happy to have prevail
Ministers to consent to render
bat he thought that it was,
still inadequate to the 5,
which it was attached. En
dock, there was a paternal _
Which Went to the iiippet of
he said that this Sias rapt' Asp
ford; bet that gallant
in chief of the, Portugueie
land in Portugal,
dignity. Lord Hill had
land being one of thirteen
distinguished tlieeneelews in
try, and one of silkielflind
children, could istiect no
from his family estate.
, meritorious Officers were
Union with Ireland. Before Wet
it cers were made Peers, It was ailleiwary
20001. a year from the Englich Eichegner,
as mods from the Irish: 'rhis-ssei the cue isr the
instance of Admiral Rodney,
supposed to be opulent. Lord
Country from his earliest youth--41
S • n pain, and he hoped the Righ
tleman opposite (Mr. Rathurst
I postponement,
.as he should not
tions in the grant in the thin 'tat
then was.

' The Hods. went into,a Committee of Supply.
Mr;;AttiIIITUNOT moved that the sum of
• 5480,131.41 x.. 1041. be gianhed-for defraying the or-
dinary (*.spruces of sOtto army.
Mr. LIENNET, to a4voieestarcely addible in the
Gallery, nisde some enquiries as to the meaning of
srune of the items in the estimates of the year. He
enquired what was the reason of the grant, proposed
'to Lord Bopthersli of 10001.? There were an hun.
drewpersons %ho would. have been glad of the retie-
aim', wit hoot putting the country to any expence.-1
The father of Lord Blirghersh Tiad been employed in
:tiverallurrative offices, and there could he no Onion 1
, •• . for giving the Noble' Lord an extraordinary remu.
e
•
.•tii ti
*eraon. ~„.,..,,,,..,
..
~ .
* - • ..;
Ist,i, ' Mr. ARBUTHNOT, said that Lord Burghersh-
.. Aiid hem pitched on as a
,proper person for the misid
' - . 'sing, in which he was employed, and that there &mit! '
-10 no
stiouht hut that he had exatoted it. A thee.
. .. Ali pounds had been advanced by the Government
.....: iC.r his.extiaordinary expences, for which its would
. . laftelwa.rds.atcoont. : • - ; i
.'''. . • Mr. .RENNET wished to Won't'. whitkei.the pay.
, 4.eot of the extraordinary expensed `of officers, am.
-*'-: V.Ofati in these missions, had been cestolsary. 01!
. i
Ifni ther occasions ?
:'• lir, ROM NSON mid, that Lord ilurghersh had
• . been subjected. to expences not to
.be paralleled on
- any former occasion, tiering the latter part of his
mission, owing to difficulty of procuring horses
for the conveyance of his baggage, the allied army i
being then in 'hostile country. _. -
, -
Mr. GOULDURN stated, to satisfy the Hon.
Gentleman, that as to the practice of Government
towards Officers employed on special missions, that
'it was the constant rule to indemnify those Gentle.,
men for their 'extraordinary expences, and for the
purpose of defraying, these charges, a sum of money
was usually advanced. Oft his there was an example
'in the case of General Hype, in the same estimates,
who, having been sent on a special mission to the.
Prince Royal of Sweden, received 10001. of which he
was to account for that part which might net have
been expended by him.. The same was done with re.
•pect to all officers of similar rank employed in si- !
miler missions. • .
Mr. II EISKISSON wished to know what would
be the amount of the army attraordinerier. of the
current year ? As he understood it five millions had.,
been already taken on account.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT said, that what the amount
of the litarttordinaries of the year would be, k was
not possible to say. It was not five millions. which
had been already. taken On account, but three mil- i
'liars, to which the 'sum then deteitnded was to be
added, which woild make the Whole taken on ac-
'Count 6,350,0001.• • ——' ''
• Mr. TlElttlintwisted far. *tie explanation as
Ito the mode of *mit* filib'illet flqinVilli.
1
Mr. LONG in .arisinilt. aback that it was not for
.the services of the Oirrelt year, .as his lion. Friend
Mr. Huskisson) end f Right •Hon.-Prent. (Mr.
' dome))"' seemed to COttativi that the present vote
•was proposed, hut for the extraordinary expetiftelt of
'the last year. The nominal amount of the.
dimities for the last year was 22 milli° a, ink of this ,
-----414.miltions were to be dedeettd, which. had been
---Nepplieit-W4se-te.etilar aervl4,4 She . *neg. Mb"
*rose froM the circumstance tat ail-bills -drawn' by
•: . life Commissary-General were rooked under the head
- , • • , • ari.,kreny
.Itittraertliuttries. - _
‘. • - Orr JOHN NEWPORT wished to know the pour-
{
•‘ • vase of the grants far sums paid by Gen. Sontag,
and on account of Sirl.*Brock.
• Mr. GOUI.IiURN.. stated, that when during the
revolotionsiy war llollattd was occupied by, the
~ Yrench troops, several Dutch Officers had taken sir.
•foge in England, to whom an allowance was made
• throogit General • Sontag. When Hollend lariiiie

FRENCH PAPERS,

61-
\ free it was signified to these Officers that the pen. —4_ ; . ....
. . sion would be discontinued, but as many of the . PARIS, MAY 23.—His Majesty bas,lssued an or.
pensioners were without the means of returning 'to dinance, by which the dignity of Admiral of Franc►.
their ow n country, It- was resolved to arlvsn?e one ' -is conferred on.the Duke d'Angoaleme. By the sass!
year's pension to them for that purpose, which was Ordinance, the Vice-Admirals at present *nada Ilse
Ithe item alluded to. As to Sir Isaac Brock, when, specters-General of the 'Oasts of. th* North, of the
,that gallant OSOr died, he had not been invested , Ocean, the Mediterranean, and Liguria, ere in fu-
with the Order of the Bob, which had been granted! tare to be called First impectors.Ceoneral. of Ma.
to him. MS relatives, however, being desirous that!:tine, and to continue in the enjoyment of their pre-
.all possible honours should be paid to him, wished ' sent pay, honours, and prerortites.
'that the arms of the Beth should be placed on the The Dur" ' Betar)-
',tomb voted by Parliament. The item alluded to 1 ~
• vas the amount of fees paid to the Officers of the land
Order. • i
Sir J. NEWPORT wished to call tits attention of the
the Government to the Irish Adjutants of Militia, lery,
who, he knew not why, were not placed on an FraL._
equality, in point of pay, with the same Officers in Messieurs
the English Militia. He hoped that, in the half-pay Interior •
arrangement the case of this class of Officers would and
. be aossitlerod. . .1

!'A'!'.

ri AN

ipanish, 1..
Papers, are alto received as usual. The ado
Sages -
far

Mr. BATHURST lamented
of the Hounitrable Gentleman
not heard by more Members.
portionment of pensions to
their private circumstances, a
cacy. The House, however,
for its satisfaction, that the ar
posed to Lord Hill had been
of his family, altholigh their .
,prescribe limits to the liberality, el
Was certain that Lord Lynedock differed in his air►
eumstances from 'the other -ohjecti of these grants, •
but it was hard to say how the cases of -Lord Beres.
lord and Lord. Hill were diffeept. He knew not . • --op--
Yesterday the LORD MAYOR, ALDERMEN, Wit
what groundsthaw were for s4)posing that Lord ,
Beresford would: preserve, in time of peace, the i LIVERY of London, in Common Hall assembled, de.
'emoluments 'off the Portuguese command. It was termined to petition the Legislature against the preci.
ant requisite, he thought, that the Peerages con.; pirate and unreflecting measures it threatens to our.,
(erred on meritorious officers should he supported in. sue on the vitally important subject of the Cor
la muck splendour as hereditary dignities. i
Laws. The Petition goes no further than to pray
Sir J. NICHOLL thought the 20001. a.year in.,_.
aufficient to Support the dignity to which the gallant Tsuot on a subject, inrolving-the comfort atialliPpl.
officers had 'been raised, and hoped thejnekter would ness of the whole . population of the country, th
.be reconsidered. .., prosperity or decay of our manufactores and cum
.. Mr. WYNNE' stated MAI, that he endenteed coerce; the permanence and security of ournatioda
Lord Beresford hadieceired a territorial grant from. revenue , ; and the. maintenance of our navil :ape
F Portusal. , .....
Mr. BATHURST and Mr. WYNNE-explained.
Mr. BABINGTON said stew words in a voice aatat collect.the necessary information before i
il.l.
inaudible in the gallery:. ;: • .• .rioritAikthe Legislature should pause before it en
.determines. There is so much good sense 'and moJ
Sir J. MACILIttMI thought that **Vie means deration in this Petition, which speaks indeed th
•of supporting-the dignity ifught to be attached to the; sense of nearly' the whole country, Ad whitlil:
Peerages of thegaitant officers, as. their families i
will be reinforced by similar from
were thereby excluded from many literalist proles.
~ . • every part of it, that it would be a libel upon!
mons.
Mr. WYNNE then begged Mr. Bsehorst to con-' Parliament, to express a 'doubt of its object being
sent to a postponement, which the latter objected to, : attained.- It asks only for delay, till the question is!
as he had no authority to give such, consent, and as ; more thoroughly investigated and better understood.
an addition to the grant would be passible in some All those, therefore, who are conscientious sol.:
stage of the Bill. • porters of the proposed system, who ,are intent, es-
. The SPEAKER. gave his opinion that it would be '
disorderly to introduce any increase of the grant in elusively; on the public advantage,and are unswayed
the progress of the Bill, without a new Message, by any considerations of a private and interested na-
Committee, and Report'. • , Ore, must be in favour of the Petitioners. None can
Mr. BA.THURST then. consented to a postpone. resist their equitable demand but those who support
ment. ' -.• ~
'. • the measure from motives they, do sot venture to
The consideration of the Report, eir the Re.
, 'avow, whilst they are conscious it Will not bear:
1 port on the Message xespadiuglowr4 liar
axed for Wednesday. -.1.: • - -,.- , , lii strict iriiestigatioi ind enqtley thislialtioners
The Excise Bill and the Maldstone.Geneve am, end the whole country so loudly and justly demand.
went through Committees, aid ,#ere ordered to be It still be a most conclusive proof against the mea-
reported on Wednesday. ...
..:•.,,
The House then adjourned to V 4 • . sure, if its advocates shrink from investigatior&
• 'j • • AS* - .' •
• ihy
"lho country would be more universally and power.*
.__._.__..:; • .' fully impressed with the conviction, that the intended
• ialterations are framed not with a to the benefit-
of the nation, bet of one class; by the Petitions for
delay and farther enquiry - being opposed," than by
any evidence, however strong and indubitable, which.;
enquiry could • produce., •TO this criterion we are
I happy to see the measure and' Its advocates exposed.
Its character and theirs, will now be equally de.
•tormined, if they obstieetely persevere ; and so
etertnined, that the most'inveterate prejudice, or
1 most shallow comprehenitfen; will be, unable to
entire that enquiry will be
Jure. If its friends resist en-'
conclude that their conviction is
Thus, by resisting enquiry, they
moit Intel ligible and decisi ye con.
measure, and of their own 'motives
is pretended that to increase the
the object of the regulations.—
theirelfecto Is safficiently evident;

‘rAsltelt** q/414 .."‘*NT4
•

T

nticipation thetrice "r,
many parts of the, countis,
Ij fther urged in support of tt‘
fba!t4by giving the home groner the'rritt*t
;et, agriculture is encourage 4
Are Obeli to be produced.
-uth. The red.uodance or do*
.nnual crop would affect the
lring the year nfhOti it occ,arred,
beyond Any ju‘st proportion
or diminetion of the average
its irregularity is subject to *correc:
ition of fakirs corn. The whose.'
to the eilitratotorill be greattrif
lopoly or the haunt market, whet
produce is below, than when it is above
has these a direct interest itircheCk%
it ferti)ity, of the soil. A iiinited
igh
%.prices suite litolierpose better
lily of produce, which he is row
of at &cheap rate.. .When the Eng.
dread (he competition of 14,4
rdy that:hitlnterest blends itselreitj,
of thesountry ; it is then only.thlit
t to produce largely, is ordartoiet.
•Utler from kis 'frame. A freertreAeor.
both importetien end .experiteslig
incedsbeet promote the general -end
ire of the country. The free-expet.
d• *rm.—Merchants will oily
biers, in some foreign markets*.
lister than in this country, :as- ti
y expetums of freight, insurances
besides. a considerable Foal to
expence of freight on so bulky.
and the chance of injury dories
peet, that its price must bi,s*
'and, before any considerable to.

'1 WS. t

(ore, the advantage 014 the mark*

let it not also be permitted to ert
:lude the core all other nations from our owe.
An analogy is attempted, 444".:40tablished between
the import trade in corn Male manufactured goods;
,t if," say the lattd-oviOetee; the monopoly of tbi
-home market is allowed to itte maeufacturer; why
should- not the • corn Brewerenjoy the same -ad-
. The answer le otrrloes! :Natitie.. hes
given to thecore..grower an advantage in the hoots
market, which the manufacturer does not possess,
lilanufecttired goods may be transported froin*iit,
country to another; at an expence hearing overytteell
propeition„.indmitl, to their whole price: Timicavev,
thereferel244l.
.011101 r . A legal. equality between
the corn .grOwerin.d.the manufacturer its thiarespect,
slo,alti, be *ion' *ad' effictite partiality' towards the
formtr. Thissis not, hOwerer, the only difference
befiltolitlio-tstro e4aseea..Tha.,ossuetiantaving keliomt
is. ntOrelelipetO tender, it is more ssUsceptithiof
,
and requires,' snore absolutely,, artificiiteM
couragement than the" agricultural Tite.agric4kite
of acountry cannot fait, ivhitst itstihnufactoo:elo.
main in a. state of prosperity, for .th* encovitot.
roeilts therefore, of agriculture, nothihg oee lit.
the end be to efficient as the eacouragentekt [44'4
manufactures and commerce.: Nothing boWever cats
be more evident titets tOat proposed
ebest-
ments are put 4n force, onr manufactures and torn-
merce must languish, if oot expire. We .cannistifte.
duce an article • so cheap as other Countries, it our
workmen are to here double the weirs given to
theiri. If bread is double, the price hire that it is in
other countries, the wagOisisust be double, os the
people must starve. The tOosequeoce is then dear
and inevitable, forligners will 'not buy' our goods,
because they wilt- lis-able to buy them cheaper of
other States, Where tine .egriCultural interest is not
artificially encouraged Itt-‘the eipenee of all other
classes of the people:

We received Paris Papers this morning to the *do
instant, from which the following are extracts. Die-
'patches were also received yesterday from Lord Cas-
TLIIREAGII, dated Tuesday, which"' lecording to re-
port state, that Preliminaries of Peace were to its
signed the following day. It will 'be seen by the .
intelligence contained in the French Papers, that this
•
terms of peace were supposed to be agreed upon, bat
nothing of an official' nature had transpirel respect-
ing the conditions. The accounts 'have been of sal'
:contradidory a nature for soniellose etiat.tt
would .he. useless to speculate Capon' them, as a few
days fifth wi in all probability,•put us in possession of
ih
said that; Emperor of lkossta
and King of PRUSSIA intended to tot out
for tbis counkry,on Monday next, The 'needs frail
Spain eontained its these Papery-item,' that- the toot-
pie ot. litottild 'had a "avid ,in &roe v •Of-Vesist4 et,
and NMI tho most dittingited. Withers' of the CAlci,
and 'tftvO•of the Connell°. f,Eloieitcy; hid:bees— elonalr'
-imprisoned.
.The4iotent ceodtah of, FORIVit'AIAt
unless 'Some unknown grounds 'existed
.fee-it i twist
"excite universal reprobation, and whateveilite may
ultimately attend him, he will not be an ',Object 41f
pity. The Inhabitants of the Spanish capital
pay,- far the' moment, .be overawed ; but fliers
is little doubt that their dispositions, as well
as those of the people generally, aredecidedl v in
your of the Cortes and .Constitution. We think.
the Kura will yet be either brought to reason or de.
po,Sed, and that without any interference on
_out
unless in the way of mediation. Any -military
steps by our Government, with a view to n 404.
the affairs of Spain, would be liable to so much niis.
construction, and state so mich jealessit that it

'9 whi).•wat st• titir dm* ---.77".' " - -
rd Hi" iswow tar,co of an Eoensng Paper are therefore obvioui
h—in Teuten, In Atvot• for country circulation.
Right Honour**. An- , Mails. Due
tit) would con.l" Ile. ; 1 ...40.... ...... France ... ...6 0
Nano ,'., • .1
not propose toy *hr.' /.: /i•• • • ' Gotieubwo
~ . ... • ~, . f .
state its *Web 'the
me.'
• .- - : !MICE. or, wipel .. eats DAY AT a'.411 crct.ocx.
A that the. o pant ' ' India Stock
lan (Alit.,Wysins4 s perrent. Red. 6611 India Bonds 10 11 p
. He thought the 0 .1 V:r`Cc'eeZ's.e.i7ll67iii Itschenuer Bilis 46 p
()minim
officers, on pc fount o fintr Cent.. Nava Pay ditto
a matter of Flat 4.11 -4,sota. Ann. 16 3.161. • Consols for Am 68elle,
9., should ,be Wormed , — •:-...-- _....::-.2,...1....—.—"L„--;
of the grant pr
MO;eoLsith the amsei
THE STATESIC4N."-
twoderitip. Should net ' ' . Jr' os .99i0-- _vir-
ility, of the Hoes?. ft • .
dock differed In his air. LODON: • •
objects of these gratitsf• " ' SATIIIDA.I4 *AT 214 1814.

sue mom anallow wi
The Duchess of I3Ourbon arrived here last Sunday.
doubt. We are
The Prince of Orange, the sew Severely of Hot-
n4l, has also arrived in Parr. fatal to the measu
The Committee charged with the preparallea of qulry, '
we *west con
e Constitution assemble- every day at the Omint4- similar to ours. Ti
ry, under lb. Presidency of as Ch° or .°1 would pronounce the
ranee.. The three Commissioners of the r are,
usrasticu u the Mal
lessieers the Abbe deMontaquieo, KW of the'
airier ; Ferried, Director-General el tlto oats; t° "PPett
td Beugnot, Director-Geoemi et lb* Po . of ears is sot I
It 4 lei suede Maggie Atterabl e illejbet•llde wield be tJ
II
1 •

. .
* disparity of lfie pay of Corte's was dissolved. on the 11th at Madrid, that se- ,for by their antictpa
seen overlooked, and that viral of the *embers five been arrested, •thet- the been increased, in a
quarter. Ills' fArtl
lin the Government to pet atitherity of King has been univerealty•Oco. 4.
Illy. . . „ , , . !tire, that by givtng
sikned,„:andl that Ferdinand Vitt !militia solemn en- . r„ v ti ~
lid. .7. ; . .-t, ;,, . iieni the 14Ak Into Madrid.
te Lvitar*GToir, ~141, , Ti: ilihabitan6 of the Islei,of Frarfce and .BOur-
of the home market
*Mon were then ,voted on, who havirconstantly prayed fin' the restoration greeter quantities a
Bills outstanding sad en- of the goes* of Bourbon to the throne of their fa- reverse is the tri
thera, will regret that their distance will delay the ficiency of the at
ed,'and the Reportswas or- heppittesa they would feel in-expressing their satis- price of corn duri
Vednesday next. ; • faction to their legitimate Sovereign the Father of the a
ad a second time, and or- Ftinch. They never copceeled 'th -' ettachment. in a degree far
Wednesday next. i ... •' .. "ls..tints:. • . *lima 0 • e encrease I
NS obtained leave to with.'- /rfot I. „......-_, ,_, • Ltill,____.„._ . ••. y, unless this
which stood for a seco lirffilf •r . • , 0 vane .ervice was • ailed don by.the invoke
otter Bill iu its stead. I baited for. the virtuous Monarch, who fell a via, •returnaln money I
NEDOCK, HILL,
.AND fiat to the love .he bore his, people. These faithil . 11114-sne enjoys the, incmc
i
iFORD. . ' • fail Frenchmen, amidst the confusion and embarrass•t
Immittee on the ittessege of invent of Revolution, averted from their country by; the general product
live to the grant _to Lprd I their firmness and wisdom, the miseries by which th 4 the average. Ile h
and agreed to and leave 'other colonies tad been lost. The agents of the Es; .ing the exuberant
accordingly.. The Reiret ' teem ti . e Directory, who bore the barbarocur'orders'fow quantity-, at a higl
ng Lord Hit was kht the fulfilment of the Decree of the 16th Pluviose
I than a larger quanii;
hat the Resolution Wt 4 year 4, were driven from their territory, and yr.
• . , pelted to dispose of
, I embarked to be transported to a country where the' • .
said he was sorry tolteett : rue would be powerless. The union, the love which li.lish farmer has to I
ns •reipecting the pro ; the Colonies bore far their country, their devolici I corn, it is then only
i which the-Renee then we to the family of Bourbon, will find their reward i . thegeneral interest (
pottei
trevailed with 'his Majesty' .rtharostoration of a Government which will secu !he has a tem tioq
ender thoanneity perpeyo4',ltippitress and tranquillity to ill Frenchmen, and 141 ....5... . . .
RBI theforew ore'
MI inlhe case Of Lord 11,10,Iirtheir families, by 'restoring to them "a virtuous Moj
support of .the dignity. Ilt4 ,;,narch, the tather and protector of hie petiple. -; a corn, as it respeits I
In the* case of Ltord toe- 1-4, FeRONTIIMS OW SWITZERLAND, MAT is.—Thei .would;weare convi
ial estate of ',nine amount, French Dooattiers have returned to the •frontiers of permanent welfare,
tt of the dignity. It sight -Sseitierlattd. The merchants of the .commercial tation can seldom
Ike .lasn sip Lard Beres. :towns of Switzerland, however, have profited by i
, export it when it bi
*ca. hewing: the el:meeting • their. ftbsenceP by carrying on all kinds of tradawith,
price so much big
eat troeps, and * grind is . France. ,
ibe enabled,e,o support h 1 / .
I no advantage, of this, Wad' ;CAC7-7- -------7- &c. and to . leave
childien, of *honk 411wehi
-env Readers of the SrArsser.dar are respectful) . pay the very bear]
themselves. The exi
in the service if 'ffitili coon,* informed, that since the intercourse took pla .nindity as enesit-ai.
td
received at the STATESMAN OFFICE ••
lately died, 104141 sevene • betweess France and the French Paper
.England, the passage are to g
no addition tie iiiilprten ,el regularly
, are I:
low indeed in Ent
The pension, isiissinii Ice, • ,2: i and tee mportant part of their contents publish
motnin :.terest have, therefor
re much reduced lino the! .. - ~ . . . • „,. -.Ca" .
nnliy,' in audition to :mud appears in age
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