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^T*/> '71* ^ liWtaw ni of l7ppw-Canada, Hi'USK or ASSEMBLY. Saturday* $th March. Mr. Jonr« dated that the printing of .he Resolutions patted, upon the Conven¬ tion between Great Britain and the Unit- d States* amounted to ^42, for which ex- .ence the Houfe and the Country had to .hank Mr. Nichol. The School Bill. On a motion for a ciaufe to take the mms remaining in the hands of the Dis¬ trict Treafuren, and returning them into the Treafury of the Province— Mr. Duiand faid it was nccefTary that a divifion fhould take place on that fubjeft. to (hew the feelings of members. It was important that his condiments and others fhould know how they voted. Mr. Nichol would give his decided neg¬ ative to it, as he did yefterday—as it was a mafs of nonfenfe and abfurdity—-they held out a hope which never could be re -li/.ed. There were no funds for the pay¬ ment, and no provifion made for raifing funds. He thought it unjuft to take the money from the Diftri&s, who could not heretofore enjoy the benefit of it, owing to the wuked and corrupt order of the Exec¬ utive. They wanted to throw the odium off themfelves, and place it upon His Ex¬ cellency, whofe dignified recommendation of ttie (Stffufiofl of Education redounded to Ills honour. The prefent proceeding went to deftroy the intentions of His Excellen¬ cy—it was impofiible he could fign a war- •■ant, when there wcrr no funds in lie chill. Mi. Jones begged the Houfe to notice the inconfiflency of the Honourable mem¬ ber, (Mr. N.) who while declaiming on the bankrupt Hate of the Province, objedt- ed to a f3ving of .C3500 to the revenue. He believed the Honorable Gentleman had no objection to the word fund, but that he appeared to entertain the ftrongtft dis¬ like to refund, becaufe the Treafurers in particular pans of the country were by this Bill obliged to refund. A divifion took place—Yeas 14 Nays 2 Majority 12 Mr. Nichol, 1 N Mr. Durand, j ; The Governor's anfwer to the addrefs of the Houfe on the Pod Office, Rated that he would take an early opportunity of laying the fobjeft before His Majefiy's Government. The London Diftrift Goal and Court Houfe Bill was read a third time and pas¬ sed, and a committee was appointed to carry it up to the Honorable the Legisla¬ tive Council. The Lenox and Addington Divifion Bill was read the third time, and fent to the Upper Houfe. Sedition Bill—44th of the King. Mr. Nichol faid the motion he was a- hout to make was one of vaft importance to the community—it related to the Sedi¬ tion Law brought on by an Honorable member on the other fide, who had defcrt- rd it, for what caufe he knew r.ot—he would therefore move that the Sedition Bill be called on. as the fcfuon was fhort Mr. Burwell oppofed the motion, as the Dioceedio^ was unufud, and there were >thcr Bills of equal importance, which re¬ quired the attention of the Houfe. Mr. Jones wasof opinion rliat the Houfe fhould proceed upon the Sedition Bill, otherwise ft might be lb it— ?.s they hatf | hut one day more for its eua&nKnt. Mr. VanKoughnett fupported the mo¬ tion of the Honorable member. He was ferry it fhould be faid that he deferted the Bill—he had cxprcfled his opinion on that qucftion as fully as any member on a for¬ mer occafion—and fhould not enter into particulars then, as he was not fo fond of repeating his words as fomc other Gentle¬ men wete. Mr. Durand did not rift with a view of hurrying the buiinefs through the Houfe. Every member and indeed every individual of the country was aware of the neoeffity of theprefent Bill, in which were invol¬ ved the deareft interclt of the public. He confidered it of greater importan- %. than any other Bill before the Houfe, and he trufted Gentlemen would fupport the mo¬ rion.—Mr. Nichol's motion carried. Mr. Nichol moved that the Bill be re¬ pealed. He was fatisfied that no neceflity •:xifted for its continuance. It was patted at a time when the Government here rcp- refented to the Government at home that they were a difloyal people. The infamy of this charge was wiped away by the loy¬ alty difplayed in the war with America— and he was happy that the harmony which exiiled between this colony and the mo¬ ther country could not be fhaken by the dark defi^ns of any party. Mr. VanKoughnett obje&ed to n total repeal, but would vote for a modification. A *otal repeal might permit one chat after who deferred puniihment to return. Mr. Durand faid that the Bill was dis¬ graceful to the Statute Book. The bar- mony which happily exifted between the Government and the people did not de¬ mand its continuance, and if Gourlay fhould return he would be looked upon with foverctgn contempt. Mr. Cotter confidered the Eill one of the fafeguards of the country, and he fhould oppofe Its repeal, ai it was to that Bill the prefent peace and tranquility of ihe country was owing. Ou a divifion taken, the motion was nft by a fma!l majority agwnft i*.. Mr. Jcnes wan oppofed to the Law as r then bVod. and would rather fee it h':n- iicd. lit therefore moved That the Bill 'tcntinudn force, till the nezt eufi ing fes- fion of Parliament- On a divifion, k waj carried, and a committee appointed to car¬ ry it to the Upper Houfe. On the Inland Navigation Bill the Houfe refolted itfelf into a committee of the whole. Mr. Nichel wifhed the money arifing from this fource fhould be appropriated to the payment of per.fioner3. It was difgraceful to the country that thole who Hepped forward in the time of danger fhould be fo long kept out of their pen- fions, and it was unjuft that perfons high in office, and receiving large falaries and fees fhould be allowed to claw the fums paid into the Treafury, whilft the poor pittance of thefe poor fuffeters was with¬ held. They had been three years depri. ved of their juft claims, whilft thofe who prog re (ted in riches as the country became poor, were not three days without theirs. There was no provifion to deleft fmug- gling, which was carried on to an alarm¬ ing extent. He fhould propofe a claufe to remedy that evil. Mr. Jones faid it was not correft policy to reilrtft the commerce with the United States, as fuch reftriftions could not affeft the price of produce, while the Lower Province allowed it entrance into their markets free from duty. The intcrefts of the farmer were identified with thofe of every other clafs of fociety. Mr. Durand laid that he had travelled through a part of the country lately, and difireffl was felt in every quarter The people had reaped a fruitful harveft, but they could derive no benefit from it, in consequence of the HouLe having neglec- produce from the United States, with which the Province was glutted. He ho¬ ped that no Gentleman would oppofe the laying on of heavy duties up< n goods co¬ ming from the United States. Thcie was a great furplus in the country, and he was happy that the Houfe had taken up this fubjeft without a petition before it. He held one in his hand, which, owing to the fhortnefs of the feflion, he was prevented by the Rules of the Houfe from prefent- ing to them in time. (Mr. D. read the Petition.) It inveighed ftrong'y againft the Government contractors purchafing from the Americans 3000 barrels of flour. Mr. Durand faid the language of the I e- tition was ilrong, but it was the general feeling of the country. He was oppofed to the introduction of cattle from the U- nited States, as well as flour. A farmer could not get more than fifteen dollars for a COW which was worth twenty, and the farmers who raifed fat cattle in his Dillrift, and fent them in droves of twenty or thir¬ ty to market, met the Americans who un- derfold them—and unlefs fomcthing was done they could not pay their debts, and their lands mud be facrificed by execu¬ tions. 1 Mr. Nichol faid that the prefent Bill mail be ruinous to the unfortunate emi¬ grants, who had made a long, fatiguing and expensive journey to fettle amongft them—he knew in his part of the country an emigrant to be charged thirty-five dol¬ lars for an old cow not worth half the mo¬ ney—the demands of the emigrants could not be fupplied—it wasneccfTary that fiuep mould be admitted, to enable the inhab¬ itants to procure woo], an article in great demand, and of high price from its fcar- cicy— it had been often fold for three quarters of a dollar per pound. Mr. Durand said that the Hon. Gen¬ tleman advanced arguments to do a It'll j with the whole of (he Dili ; the Ceutlo- the Emigrants instead of the people of the country, who wanted a market, and could Hud none, because the Americans brought In Cattle from the United States and undersold them. Mr .Nichol said he had no intention of injuring the Country for the benefit of flic KnugraiifSj the farmers in tiis part of the country could not furnish a sufficient supply* and if Americans were more fn- terprfci'ttg than their own farmers, he could net pi'tv them. He defied the Ho- nournble Guntlemau to prove that any farmer ill Ms District had '20 or 30 head of fa! cattle. It was his wish to place the Ivnijrrants out of tlie mercy of his (Mr. D*5.) rapacious constituents, and not fo injure (he country, lie (.Mr. N.) was sure that the people of Kingston mu.t staivo but for the Americans, and if tliey had had to depend on the Hay of Quint e last fall they must have been des¬ titute <>f provisions. Mr. Robinson said he would oppose the tax upon Pork—he was in want of some and could not find a single barrel in York. It was the only article that the emigrants could take into the woods, and it was necessary that their interest should be attended to—the article of flour was in abundance, and it was «e- cessary that a duty, amounting to a pro¬ hibition, should be laid upon it. Mr. Durand stated that if there was a scarcity of Pork In York it was in con¬ sequence of the farmers finding no mar¬ ket for it. When they took it to that place they were obliged to sell it for 8 or 10 dollars per barrel or take it home with them. He (Mr. D.) would have every tiling taxed. The Americans were ruining the country, they would have our money, and our farmers must £0 without it,—they lately sent in n large quantity of shoe-, trliltih they sold for one dollar per pair. This was as ruinous to the Me¬ chanic its the importation of other ffrti* cie-w;:• fo &\t* farmer. The fact was thai the Lawyers hud their h?afta full of hitriucp** tl»e KhfH'iJFd )md Mi*;r'.> full of sale-, ri;« MerrTmtiis must hiakn up I he moiu-y whieli they owed, and '!••' f«ir- m-:: . m ho wwt t! ■ main sinv of 'hoeouii- [\y% l.rul nothing to pay, anil II*cIt pro- '.T twelve months* ^ Mr. Speaker saidihat he was not sa¬ tisfied how far it wuAt\ be president to deprive the people *f fat cattle where lie resided, tie hnewrfrat their depend¬ ence was upon the Applies which they received from the United States. If the committee were of^nionthat there wus not a sufficient suppv in the country to meet the demands, fcey ought unt to pass the bill. It was his pinion, & the opin¬ ion of every Geutltuan, that the flour raised in the countr was sulVicient for the inhabitants, audit was their boun¬ ded duty to lay a huvvduty upon it, or prohibit its importaton altogether, and he would go so far a to limit the coming in of \\\t cattle after he 1st of June. Mr. Burwell statd that it was his de¬ sire to promote the iferests of the coun¬ try, but in doing srhe could not think of sacrificing the hercsts of the emi¬ grants, nor did the country require it. In his part of the ountry there weve many who must suflr by the Bill, who are now paying sue a price for every article they purchas as satisfies the far¬ mer. He could ttofcclievc that the pri¬ ces represented wer the genera] prices of the country : he new they were not the prices in his (water, and he thought it impolitic and nnpt to prevent milch cows and young catie from coming into the country, which verc necessary for the strangers, who u*t«d with the other inhabitants in advatfiug the interests of the Province. Mr. Howard siat'l that he was obli¬ ged to refuse Pork " payment of debts. astbeffe was no market for b <" Brock- ville : it would not bring more than 5d. per pound. There was a lari^e quantity of pork in the country and no demand forit—they were inundated vrith it by the Americans—it was impossible that a doty on Pork coiid prove ruinous to the emigrants—thorn were in his neighbour¬ hood several Irisi emigrants that would not buy it, and "u Perth not 100 out of 15 or 1G00 persois ever inquiiedfor it. The country wasaifeady sutlering, and unless the Amerhanswererestricted, the country mu>t suffer more. He had Pork for sale, and had obtained twenty d<»t- lars for a barrel d it, b-U since the Ame¬ ricans sent it infa the country he could not Sbtain fifteen dollars per barrel, and a storekeeper toll him that he would not give more than SB per lb for fresh Pork. Mr. Casey saidthat he would offer him¬ self on this occasxm to the notice of the House, and not being in the habit of trespassing on their time he trusted he would he indulged with a patient hear¬ ing. He was a farmer himself, but should divest himself of all personal interest ou this occasion, and look solely to the in¬ terest of his country. He was sure, when he could state to the House that there were cattle enough in the country, not only to support the small population of Kingston, (so thueh dwelt upon by the lion.Speaker) but the whole Province, that 110 Gentleman could allow the in¬ troduction of them from the United States. He knew ^ood beef to he sent to the town of Kingston that did not bring three tlollats per cwt. The Committee were engaged in regu¬ lating the duties, when the House ad¬ journed till Monday at S o'clock. Previous (<> adjournment, Mr. Baldwin ronimunicntecl that the Legislative Council requested a Com- miltce to confer en the Receiver Genc- raPs Bill, and a committee of five mem- bas \\ ere appointed. The Committee returned and made their report, (hat the Legislative Coun¬ cil objected to do away with the fees without the House of Assembly would consent to increase the Receiver Gene¬ ral's Salary. Mr. Nichol, after giving notice, moved that the Bill grantiiTfl a sum of money to His Majesty to enable him to increase the salary of the Receiver General be read, and thai the 6th rule of the House be dispensed with as far as related to the same. Mr. Jones seconded the motion. Mr. Baldwin communicated that the Legislative Council did not concur in the report of the Committee of conference on the Hill for the salary of the Receiver General. H-'. ?^ FOlihHi-\ ;Mi7f£. v • * V • • * * V ■ I ** ri.iV.v* '-■ • ;^w ih nits j&criKfccd. Let the Igtffor au2 London, January 24. Death of the Duke of Kent. General Moore arrived in London at half pad eight o'clot k on Monday morning, with the melancholy intelligence of the death of his Royal Highneft, Edward, Duke of Kent a"d Stiathearn, at 10 o'clock A. M. on Sunday. From the firft account of his Royal Highnef»*s illnck, thofe who were the bell acquainted wi*h him felt the moll ferious apprehenfior*3 °* the event that has fatally happened ; f)nce the habitual ab- ftinence of the illuHnonsDuke gave him fuch Ilrong and uninte*-rupted health, as tomakehim inattert'ive to the firft accefs of the cold, which chereby gained fuch a degree of inflammatfan, as to baffle all the fubfequent remedies-—His Royal High- nefs, in a long wa!** on Tliurfday fort night, with CnptaiiV Conroy. ia the envi¬ rons of Sidmouth. Il2d Ms boots foaked through with wet/ On thtir return to Wolbrook Cottage Captain Conroy, finding himfelf wet •" M« feet, advifed Kis Itoyal Hfghncfsto change his boots and (lockings ; htit thf*> h* did not do till he drcfi'ul fur dinner, ^eing attracted by the fmllesof hninf.mt ^ttiiecft, With whom he bf for a confiilereM^time in fon«* pAtci.tal dalliance. Before /tight, however. Lefdt a fenfation of cold aiic! hoarfirneft, ,.n SSS5SIKW Dr. Wilfon prefcribed a draught. This His Royal Highuefs, in the ufual confi¬ dence in his ftrcngth, and diihke to medicine, did not take, laying that he had no doubt but a night's reft would carry off every uneafy fymptom,—The event proved the contrary. In the morning, the fymptoms of fever increafed ; and though 1113 Royal Highne& loft 120 ounces of blood from the arms, and by cupping, he departed this life, as we iiave dated, at \o o'clock on Sunday forenoon. His Royal Ilighnefa was fenfible of his approaching death, and met it with pious resignation. He generoufly faid, th3t he blamed him- felf for not yielding to the feafonable ad¬ vice of Dr. Wilfon, in the firft inftaoce, by which the accefs of the fever might have been checked.—Every attention that frcill and affeAion could fupply were ren¬ dered to him. Prince Leopold, accom¬ panied by Dr. Stockmar, arrived at Wool- brook cottage on Saturday, at 2 o'clock, and never left His Royal Brother to the latl. The Duke of Kent was the fourth fon of His Majefty, and was born on the 2d of November, 1767. At eighteen years of age he was fent to Germany by His Maiefly's command, and refided fucces- fively at Luneburg and Hanover until he had almoft completed his 20th year. During this period his ° whole income confiftcd of an allowance of ^1000 per annum, of which his governor had theioie difpofal, except of one guinea and a half per week allowed to His Royal Highnef- for pocket-money.,> His Royal Ilighnefs itfUWi rpflr.'l *JV/V lytattt) im»vc -IK ^Irciitvu, without any further increafe of income. He was an enthufiaft to the profeffion of a foldicr, for which he was deftined from early life. With the rank of Colonel, he commanded the 7th fuaileers, which formed part of the garrifon of Gibraltar under General O'Hara, in 1 790 and 1791, fome time before the breaking out of the Revolutionary war with France. In that fubordinate military ftation, His Royal Highnefs foon became remarkable for the diligent difcharge of his own duties, and for exafting a fimilar punctuality from every man and officer under him. His attention to the appearance and difeipline of his regiment was altogether exemplary and unremitting. But in his progrefs towards this end he encountered much detrafticn, confiderable obloquy, and fomc refiftance. Complaints were made, which injured his chara&er at Home ; and mutinies were prepared by the troop6, which threatened his authority, and more than once endangered his perfon. From Gibraltar His Royal Highnefs was re¬ moved to Canada in 1791, thence to Hali¬ fax, Nova Scotia, and again to Canada, where, as commander of the forces, he acquired univerfal efteem for the juftice and integrity of his demeanour. During this fervice in Britifh America, he received orders to fail for the Weil Indies, and join in the attack on the French Iflands, under Sir Charles Grey. On the expedition the impetuous bravery of His Royal Highnefs was mani- fefted at St. Lucie, with too little con¬ federation for his own fafety, and too much difregard for the enemy's poiltfon. The troops were repulfed ; but the Duke of Kent's liighperfonal courage obtained him the applautCS of the foldiers, and a flattering rebuke from the Commander in Chief. The next theatre of His Royal 11 ighnefs's public life was Gibralter, the fcene of hia earlieft military fervice. His Royal IffjiltMtffc xVd« ^ppOuUcJ Ou.Un., ofthat important garrifon. A mafs of abufes here waited his corrc&ing hand. The eftablifhment of wine-houfes for the fale of liquor9 to the troops, had been encomaged from fhameful motives in thofe who had the means of fupprefling them, and to an extent not more fubvcrfive of the health, difeipline, and morals of the gar¬ rifon, than perilous to the fafety of the place itfelf. The Royal Duke, attentive only to the welfare of the community of which he was the head, and fcorning the vicious though vatl emoluments which fome of his predecrffora had derived from the fale of Hceni'es for that illegal and ruinous traffic, refolved to cleanfe the Augean ftable and to fweep away the abomination of many years. The virtuous attempt was made;but it recoiled upon its author. It is true that the wine house licences were withdrawn ; that the peaceable inhabitants of Gibralter could carry on their bufinefe, and walk the ftreets, and repofe wiihin tlieir dwellings, at lefs rifle of infult, outrage, cr robbery, lhan before; that drunkenneis difappeared among the regiments ; tl>at cleanlinefs and difeipline were reftored, while military punifhments were reduced in frequency, the hofpitals emptied of their numerous inmates, and the fexton difappointed of his daily work. But we turn to uther confequences. The liquor merchants were forced todifcontinue their enormous profits, and intubated the unrcfie&ing foldicry to vengeance for the lofs of thofe indigencies which devoured their pay and deftroyed their health, liifuhordination broke out on all tides; the reforming Governor was not fupported by the local authorities ; and he was facri¬ ficed by thofe nearer home. The illus¬ trious fubjcQ of this memoir, after recei¬ ving the grateful and unanimous acknow¬ ledgments of the civil population of Gibralter, was recalled from a poft in which his efforts for the public good were neither appreciated nor defended ae they ought to have btcn ; and his official fervices were fince confined to the com¬ mand of the ifl regiment of foot or Royal Scots, which Hi> Royal Highnefs held , with the rank of Field Marfhal, and with ; the nominal government of that fortrefs. j from which his rigorous difcharge of a lolcmn duty had been made the mlliu- --*«&»■■; ment of his cxpulfion. His Royal Ilighnefs was maniedon the 29th of May, 1818, at Coburg (and re- married at Kew Palace on the nth of July, the fame year) to her Serene High¬ nefs Viftoria Maria Louifa, youngell daughter of the late reigning Jjuke of Saxe Coburg, widow of his late Serene Ilighnefs the Prince of Leiningen, and filler of Prince Leopold. The only iffue of this marriage was a daughter, named Alexandria Vifloria, who was born at Kenfington Palace on the 24th of May, 1819. In fevcral points of his ch it after the Duke of Kent bore a finking refemblance to His Majefly.—In his habits he was diftinguifhed for regularity ; frugal in the pleafuresof the table, even to abftc- mioufjnefs ; methodical to a remarkable degree, not only to all his houfehold, but in every thing that bore the form of bufi- nefs. Nature had gifted him with a fine perfon, a memory of wonderful minutenefs. and an aptitude that enabled him, on the fpur of the moment, to comp-eheod the bearings of any general queflion that was fubmitted to his confideration. He wa&' an excellent public fpeaker. He did not, indeed, afpire to the character of an orator, but his appeal* in behalf of the ohjefts of public benevolence will long be remember¬ ed as fome of the moft impreffive addres- fes that have ever been delivered on fuch occafions.—In his manners he was affable, eafy of accefs, and in his difpofition Angu¬ larly ingenuous ;and, confidering that he laboured under the difadvantages of a lotc'igti cLucrfwuu, 'u\. pviTi^TicL many "of thebeft qualities of the Knglifh gentleman. His lofs, lamented as it muft be, on ac¬ count of his high rank in the ftate, will be greatly felt by the numerous charitable znftitutions which he patronized; and many individuals will have to deplore the lofs of an ever ready and liberal friend, notwithftanding the embarrafTed ftate o{ his own affairs. 44 Majefty From the CcnstitutionncL Private Letter. Madrid, Jan. 10.—The infurreftion broke out at once, in the three villages of Las Cabezas, Efpere, and Villa Martin, fituated at the foot of the mountains, (Sierra de Ronda) where many battalions were cantoned. A6 foon a* the new orders from the Court announced the ir¬ revocable determination, that thefe troops fhould depart for South America, they determined to refill. M Four battalions of infantry, who were diflributed in the above named villages, immediately united together. This divi¬ fion was foon augmented by other detach¬ ments, and they advanced rapidly on the I town of Arcos, where the General in Chief, Count Calderon, had his head¬ quarter?. He was taken by furprife, as were the whole of his ftaff. General Bournar, an ancient French emigrant officer, endeavored to oppoie them, and was maffacred." From the fame paper of Sunday, " The lad letters from Madrid, (thofe of the 13th,) ftate, that at the moment when the poll was leaving, the greateft alarm prevailed among the people, and confiderable confternatior. at Court The gardes du-corps were traverfing the capital with drawn lwords, to difperfe the popu¬ lace, who affembled in the public places. It is faid that almoft the whole of the army was dUaflc&ed ; that all the Gene¬ rals had been removed, and that any who offered^ were accepted in their dead. " fl his morning, at Tans, it was an¬ nounced that the French Government had received official communications, and itia believed tli3t the Spanifii Court has made propofals to the Cabinet at the Thuileries, for prompt fuccours of men and money. It is rumoured that his Catholic requires the aid of 25,000 me:)." From the fame paper of Tuefday. " Madrid, Jan. 12.—The courier from Andalufia has not arrived ; that is to fay, no intelligence from Cadiz. The govern¬ ment publishes nothing : alarm in general; but a profound ignorance prevails as to all that is pafliug. The only indifputable faft, is, that a (editions anarchy cxifb among the troops. It is faid here, that the Infurgents have got poffeffion of Cadiz, and have proclaimed the conftitution ; but there is no other proof of thi3 than 1 what may befurmifed from the filencc ofj Government and the delay of all letters coming from Cad^z. If I fay more, tnj letter will not reach you." I LONDOXnJjn.29. The Insurgents in possession of Cadiz —In the Paris paper* of Wednesday, which arriv< d this morning, a correspon¬ dent of the Gazette de France, in Bay- onne, communicates a copy of a letter from Madrid, of the 1 lth tost, which states, that the insurgent troops, who now designate them-elvc> a* " The National Army," have actually taken possession of Cadiz, The defection ,>: the regiment of infantry of "Soria, and of three squad¬ rons of cavalry, two of which were royal carbineers, decided the success of thein- surgeuts. The constitution of the Cor¬ tes was immediately proclaimed at Cadiz, and the oath to defend it was administer¬ ed at the Town-hall to a!! parties, mili¬ tary and civil. The Commerce of the town gave a grand banquet to the civil and military authorities to celebrate the triumph of the Constitution. It is add¬ ed in the same letter, thai the u Nation¬ al army" amounts to 24*000 men. ThU intelligence received implicit credit at Bayonne, at the time of the departure of the courier for Paris. LONDON, January 30. The Fans papers of Wednesday arri¬ ved yesterday. They contain advice* Irom Madrid "fo ihe Itith inst. from which y* . iMk -.<".,'?/ *>^~**i%*Xx-"\<tkr. SW-