Star. — London, England, 1828-02-02 00:00:00

11111111=1=11= 011 = 0 "'" -- OWEKIAL HOUSE OF LARDS, Fn. 1. Karl STANHOPE moved for ab account of the quantity of Fo reign Wool imported since the Sth of January, 1819. during evcty n b, e queot year, to the 6th of January last. Also, for a re turn of the quantities and official value of Cotton. Woollen and Linea Goods exported from the sth of January, 11119,assd during every subsequent year to thelth of January tart.—Ordered. Lord TIM 5; HA Al moved for various returns connected with the quantity of Foreign Wuol and Hops Imported into this country in bond, and the detiorpayabk at their importadon.—Ordered. Lord KENYON presented a petition from certain Mantels and Brewers, praying for an alteration in the duties imposed up on make... Laid on the table. ROMAN CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY wished to say a very few w•vds on a subject connected with the con duct of some of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects in Ireland. He would approach the subject .with all the delicacy it demanded ; but as a friend to -the Re man Catholics, and one who wished well t ino their cause, he found it impossible to see p frirth the public journals of this country and of Ireland, extravagant and monstrous propositions, purporting to proceed from persons assembling together and giving theinselves ot* as acting in the name of the Roman Catholics of Ire land. A Bill had been brought into Parliament, which received the sanction of the Legislature, for putting down the Roman Catholic Association. However, it appeared, that notwithstanding that Bill, the Roman Catholic Association still existed, and was in the habit of adopting resolutions so strong and offensive, that it was impossible he should not allude to them as he now did, and at the same time declare, that if such resolu tions were to be taken as expressive of the sentiments of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects in Ireland, he must, as one of their sincere friends, protest that he very much feated their cause, instead of being advanced, would suffer material injury in consequence of conduct so injudicious. Their Lordships would recollect he had said the same thing two years ago, when he had spoken from the other side of the House. He had then said, and be now repeated, that if the Roman Catholics at tempted to attain their object by threat and intimida tion, he should oppose them to the utmost of his ability. The resolution to which he had alluded had been agreed to at a recent meeting of the Roman Catholic Associa tion, and was as follows " Resolved, That we feel it a duty we owe to the Ws people to call no all the counties, cities , towns, and parishes of Ired, to come to the fallowing resolution - ` That any Irish Member of the Imperial Parliament who gives his support, directly orlrairectly, to the new Administration, of which the Duke of Wellington, or any individual professing his principles, may be the head, is an enemy to the freedom of his country, and undeserving of die confi dence of the Irish people.• " This was the scandalous, the impotent declaration to which he wished to direct their Lordships attention.— Impotent, le deed, it was, but nevertheless he had thought it necessary to allude to it. He believed the Roman Catholics of Ireland yielded to none of hit Majesty's subjects in loyalty and devotion to their Sovereign. Ile did not consider that resolution as the act of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, but, if such proceedings were al lowed to continue, the Catholic cause must retrograde instead of advancing. He took that early opportunity to dealt e his sentiments upon the subject, and he hoped every one of their Lordships would join with him in reprobating a line of conduct such as that pursued by the Catholic Association upon this occasion. Lord CLIFDEN had only heard the conclusion of the Noble Marquis's s 1 e •ch, and in the sentiments ex pressed in it he was quite ready to coincide. At the same time, the Noble Marquis himself must admit that allowances ought to be made for the irritation pro duced by frequent disappointment. The Noble Lord• needed not to be told that " hope deferred maketh the heart sick.* No man felt less disposed than himself to justify the sentiments contained in some of the speeches made at the Catholic Association, and he was ready agree with the Noble Marquis that many of the speeches uttered in that assembly were highly objec tionaisle. He was sorry, truly sorry, for ito—but the ' Catholic cause involved in itself the determination of a great public question, and it was not fair to look at that question with reference to an impatient or intem perate speech. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY intimated that the document of which he complained, was not the speech of an individual, but a reolution' proceeding from a body of men claiming to represent the feelings of the Irish Catholics. • Lord CLIFDEN resumed—True it was, as the Noble Lord had stated ; but then the obnoxious resolution was, no doubt, hastily concocted. He repeated, he thought it unwise and injudicious, as many measures of the Roman Catholics had been. For instance, there had been some speeches made in the Association on the subject of the Sub-letting Act, wl.ich be could not pre. tend to vindicate. That Act might stand in need of amendment, but the observations to which he had re ferred, were not therefore the less improper. Now that he bad mentioned the Sittoletting Act, he might be al lowed to say he thought it involved a very serious—n4y, an aufol question. He himself bad been compelled to displace tenants, but in doing so, he had gladly given up to them in many instances his claim for two years tent—the crops cm the ground—and their cattle. He had felt the absolute necessity of doing so, and did not now advert to the circumstance for the purpose of claiming any credit for acts which common humanity required. He again said he lamented the intemperance of she Roman Catholics as much as the Noble Marquis could possibly dos but he could never allow that in temperance to draw him aside from a calm considers. tier, of what he felt to be a great and important ques tion. He felt, and he had often said, that there never would be peace in Ireland, or a real union between it and this country, till that question was finally and favourably settled. He would never miss en oppor. tunity of declaring what he believed to be the daked euth in relation to this subject. The wise king of the Netherlands—the wisest prince in Europe, one own King always excepted—(A laugh)—Lad entered ,ioto an arrangement with the Po p e, and adopted measures favourable to hit Roman Catholic selsjects. But he should not now enter into a subject which was not before their Lordships. The House would net consider it surprising, if, after twenty-seven years patient wait- - ing for the attainment of their privileges, a ~dor two . ot intemperance should escape from the Roman Catho lics. It was not in human nature p atientl y to submit injustice for ever. TUNKLY. Lord HOLLAND did not rise to protract a coover• &idols which was certainly irregular, and had already*. • perhaps. lasted too long. Qn the cants ary * his object war to pnt an end to it, and, with that vie" he took the liberty to remark, that there was do queth'ee before the House. His object in using was to gibe notice of a motion on the subject of the relations subsisting be tween this country and the Ottoman Posev i ,aid twin formation upon some points connwetaivith the cosdrect which lately took place widelfre naval forces of that • power. The Noble Sol at the bead of the Furtign office had lard entail' /opal{ on the table- which bore upon the subject. an* 'would, no doubt; be found satio twisty as far as they went. Rosati er, he (Lord IL) a.. u oted .whether tl.e information they afforded was complete, and was of opinion, thht in order to enable the House to understand fully the recent transactions in tht M e di terra nean, some more papers. might be neces sary. :It had been at fi rst his intention to put some questions to the Noble Earl on the subjecla but, on 'reflection, he thought it would be more•respectful to the House, and mote convepient for his Majesty's Govern ment, if he threw his questions into the shape of resolu tions. He, therefore, intended to move, on Mendas next, for the production of certain papers ; and, in order to en ,bie the N•ible Earl to judge whether the infor- MetiOn he sought could be conveniently given, he would put into his hands a copy of the proposed motion. Its first object was to ascertain the exact state of the rela. Lions subsisting between this country and Turkey ; and the next thing which he desired to learn, was the pre cise nature of the instructions sent out by his Majesty's Government to the Admiral commanding our squadron' on the occasion which had of late been so frequently alluded to. The Noble LOrd sat down, after having given notice of his motion for Monday new. PRIVILEGE. The Earl of SHAFI'ESBURY moved that a Mes sage be sent to the House of Commons, requesting the House to allow an individual to attend at their LOrdships' liar as a witness in the case of Lord Hawarden.--Ordered. APPEALS The LORD CHANCELLOR proposed that the standing order relative to the attendance of the Chief Baron in their Lordships' House; for the purpose of hearing Scotch Appeals, be suspended. It was his (the Lord Chancellor's) intention to sit 1 there three, days in the week, of which he proposed to devote two 1 days to the bearing of Scotch Appeals. He had no doubt that would , be sufficient, and be hoped they should be able to make a House without haling recoerse to the Chief Baron. If be (the Lord 1 Shanceitor) welt mistaken in his opinion, they could eventuilly epply for his auistaece. ; The Earl of SH A FTF.SBURY suggested, that it would be ,better irthe order in question was repealed altogether. Lord ROSSLYN concurred in the propriety of the sugges tion, and After a rt.-statement of his proposed plan for hearing Appeals, by the Lord Chancellor, -. The question was put on the Earl of Shaftesbury's amendment and the &anding Order, No. 2i,3, was re p ealed, and the ocher Standing Orders applicable to the bearing of Appeals suspended. Adjourned to Monday. HOUSE 0 F COMMONS. Mr. F. CLINTON brought up the report of the Imperial Gas and Coke Company; and a Bill was ordered to be brought in g pursuant thereto. Mr. W. DU N DAS presented a Petition from the Chamber of Commerce of Edinburgh, praying for a repeal of the Stamp Duties on rectipts.—Laid en the table. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, he had to present seve ral petitions, praying the House c. gt nt the emend• pation of their Irish Catholic fellow •subjects ; and he would not conceal from the Howe his conviction, that until they were admitted I. an equal participation in the rights and privileges of the Constitution, they would still persevere in renewing, frost. time to time, their ap• plications for relict. The petitions were worded in a very respectful manner, but in vet y explicit language; and the petitioners did not disguise their belief that, unless their rights were granted, there was much cause to apprehend danger to the best interests of Ireland.— The lion. Baronet then presented petitions from several perishes in the county of Down ; and from Four Mile• Water, Newcastle, and several other parishes, in the county of Waterford.--Laid on the table. In moving that they be printed, the Hon. Baronet commented on tEe fact, that when the whole of the Roman Catholic population of Ireland assembled in theit respective pa rishes, no riot occurred. nor any disturbance took place, but they separated quietly as they had met. Mr. HUME presented a petition from Arbrisath,praying for the repeal of the Two-penny Scots Duties.—Laid on the table. On the motion at Mr. LYTTLETON, the renewal of the Committees on Private Bills was proposed and agreed to. Mr. B. t OOPER moved the a toption of the tions of last Session, which permitted additious to be made to the hate of Committees on Private Bilia.....Agteed to. Mr. LYTTLE I ON moved 641 accounts of the amount of the composition made by the Government with the Bank of Ragland, in lieu of stamp duties. And also, for accounts of the 'amount of cotes issued by the Branch Bank.—Ordered. New writs were moved for the election of new Members, to serve in Parliament for Cambridge, in the room of Lord Graham who bad accepted tbe officeaf one o Ply Comntissioners of she affairs of India ; and for the Borough o fpten, In the room of Sir C. Wetherell, who had accepted the office of Attorney-GeneraL THE ARMY ESTISIATt 3 . Lord PALMERSTON gave u-tice, that on - Monday next he should move for the cinsideration of the Esti-- mates, to be laid upon the table ot the House by ot der of his Majesty. Mr. HUME wished to know, whether it was the Noble Lord's intention to move .1' any particular sum. Lotd PALMERSTON said, it was his intention to move the consideration of the Estimates, with a view to ground on thrall a motion for a Committee ot Supply. His object was to prevent any impediment to the public service, in consequence of a want of funds. Mr, HUME said, that if it were meant to apply any pact of the Estimates to the increase of the Sinking Fund, he should feel it his duty to oppose them. With tespect, however, to the balance remaining in the Trea sury, dime could be no objection to its being used. - Mr. MABERLY expressed his hope that when the Estimates were brought down, they would arpear as framed with every attention to economy : for, although a Finance Committee might be appointed, the prineiple of economy must depend on the Government. Mr. CALCRAFT supposed that the Estimates were Made by the late Administration, as the new could not possibly have had time to prepare them. They were, no doubt, therefore. framed with every proper attention to economy that the House and the country had a tight to expect. He apprehended that there were ample funds in the Exchequer ; but that all the Noble Lord meant, was to go through the Parliamentary - -toren before it could be made use of. • Lord PALMERSTON said such was exactly the case. It would have been very unbecoming in him, in -the absence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to in ttmluce any matter that involved a question of finance. A MEMBER wished to know when the long-promised Finance Committee would be appointed, and of what names it was to Consist? Lord PALMERSTON asked if the Hon. Member supposed that he (Lord Palmerston) had the appoint ment of this Finance Committee? The lion. Member explained. Lord PALMERSTON said, as he had not the gift of prophecy, be could not possibly say who tbe Hesse. in its wisdom. M ight think proper to appoint I sod, with respect to tbe time when fait Right Hon. Ftlellti (the esetetary for the Home Department) rape his seat, he would ao desk give some notice wi th r eference tip , sobject. it. GREENE moved for leave to bring in a Bill to impliwer the clergymen and their parishioaets to com mute IM torn rents, the tithes within their respective I • parishes. Ile stated, that when the experiment had been tried, it had been found to answer exceedingly well— and his object was, to enable parishes, at a trifling ex , pone, to cloth ,t which tome had been induted to do by the means of a Private Bill.—Leave was given to bring in the bi:l. ' Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice, that Mr Mneay neat, he should bring before the House a audio Ilight reference to the Irish Court of Chancery. S r A. GRANT brought up the Report upon expired and el plei,,g taws.—At l'ivs o'clock the House adjourned to Monday. I THE MVENING STAR. LONDON• SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1828. Pusornevon OP tat BLUM VIROUI-• , -CLOAD HOLIDAY. STOCK EXCH ANG K, TWF.IVE O'CLOCK. It is a elcse holiday at the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign market; in consequence of which, the Brokers and Jobbers have assembled on 'Change ; but, up to the present time, there it no business doing. Consols may be quoted at 951, and Mexican has been done at 381; since which it has improved to 391. In other Foreign Securities nothing is duing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Every thing appears very dull up to the present time on 'Change, with little or nothing doing in Consols, which may be quoted 951 1. This stagnation may be attributed to the discussions which are ex pected to take place in Parliament on Monday, as well as a good supply within these few days of Stock. Extract of a letter from Porte Cabello, Nov. 6.—" I have been advised by our Charge des Affaires at Bogota, that there is a pro bability that the Tariff of 1926 will be re-established, with an addi tion of 5 per Cent. Mexican Bonds, 381; Colornbian,23l; Peru vian, 241." Very little business was transacted in Parliament last night. In the Lords, the Marquis of LONDOMIRRRY called the attention of the House to the late intemperate and reprehensible proceedings of the Irish Catholic Association, which, in defiance of an Act of the Legislature. continues to meet and propagate its mis chievous sentiments. He had said, on a former occasion, that friendly as he was to the cause of the Catholics, If he found them resorting to any attempt to further that cause by means of intimidation. he for one should feel it his duty to desert it. That declaration he must now repeat. 1.41 rd HOLLAND gave notice last night of his intention to move, on Monday nest, for an Account of the State of the Relations between this Country and the Ottoman Porte, and for the Instructions given to the Admirals of the Combined Fleets. In the Commons, Sir JOHN Nt.WPORT. presented some Catholic Petitions; and Lord Patateasttot gave notice that he should, on Monday, move, in a Committee of the whole House, for a special grant of Supply; but obstrved, in reply to a question b) Mr. Huss, that he should not enter hitt, any details in the absence of the CHANCELLOR of the Excnecona. By an Express Iron Pais, we have received this forenoon the Gazelle de France, dated yesterday. The tollowing are extracts : • VIENNA, J. 22. Private letters hom Trieste state, that the Com manders of the combined squAdrons in the Mediter ranean have declared in a state of blockade all the ports in Greece which are occupied by the Turks; and ships of war cruize before Pains, Modon, Coron, and Navarin. If this news is confirmed, it will be a new step taken ti ward hostilities against the Turks.— Metalliques, 90 9 16. Bank Actions, 1039. COMM OF EXCHANGE, 30TH JANUARY. 5 per Cegts. 103 6)70-5 per Cents. 6)-35. The private letters by the Ezpress state, that a change of the French Ministry will take place, as they are going to join with the Royalists, which will be unfavourable to the British Government. - We extract from the Gazette de France of Thursday the substance of the new Treaty of Intervention said to have been concluded by the three Allied Powers, in regard to the affairs of Turkey and Greece. It appears by the stipulations of that Treaty, that though the Allies considered that " military operations by iea and land might become necessary,"every thing 'was to be done by them in the spirit of the Treaty iof July as far as possible, and no one of the contract ing Powers was to have the right, under any pretence 'whatsoever, of seeking to aggrandize himself, or secur ing to himself exclusive advantages. The expenses incurred by the Triple Alliance were to be subjected to a common estimation, and the nature of the indem nities to be fixed and regulated. The castle of Scio is stated to have held out until the morning of the 20th of December, when the Greeks having completed the mines, and desirous of avoiding unnecessary bloodshed, sent in a final proposition to the besieged, which had brought about the preliminaries of a treaty for the surrender of the place. Advices from Constantinople assert, that the Porte had at length come to the determination of sacrificing its , prejudices, and in part its sovereignty, by acknow. ledging in a qualified manner the independence of the Greek Islands and the Morea. The German Papers received this morning are re markably barren of political intelligence : the sub. joined communications from Alexandria, Leghorn, and Smyrna, are the only articles worth transcribing: ALEXANDRIA, Dgc. 14. We have been looking with the most eager expecta tion for the arrival of the first Tartar from Constanti nople, after the battle of Navarin was known•there. He came, and the Pacha immeliately sent for the Consuls lof the three Allied Powers, and declared to them, that whatever might be the final ilsue of the political nego ciations, he would give them, and the subjects of their Sovereigns, entire protection. No European, therefore, thinks of leaving Egypt even in case of war. The finances of the Pacha are in a most deplorable condi tion, and no idea can be formed of the scarcity of money here. _ _ LEG WHIN, Ja.x. 16. We have received letters from Malta to the 7th of January, which bring the following particulars " An English corvette and a brig sailed yesterday, to join the other ships off Carabusa, in order to keep that nest of pirates in check. In the harbour of Malta, there are four Russian ships of the line, two frigates and two brigs. The English ships of the line, Asia and Albion, and the Rose corvette, sailed for England six weeks ago By an Austrian brig we have news from Constantinople . to the 25th December. The Government had detained a number of ships laden with corn, among which were eight Maltese, had taken the cargoes at a certain fixed price, and then suffered the ships to sail in ballast withou t obstacle. A Sardinian ship, which has arrived in seven days from Navarin, brings the news that Ibrahim Pacha had secretly embarked for Alexandria, but this is only a report which is much in need of confirmation." A courier lately art ired at Legh-rn, in Iddays, from St. Petersburgh, going to the Russian Admiral, at Malta. Notwithstanding the many indications of war, the general opinion here is in favour of peace, and the prices of corn do not rise.—Algemeitze Zeitung,Jan. 26. SMYRNA, Dm s. The Warren, American corvette, Captain Kearny, returned here yesterday, from a cruise in the Archi. pelage, with two piratical vessels, which it has taken, besides destroying many others. At Andtbs he not only found the pirates who had plundered the Che. rub and the Rob Roy, but discovered one of the pro prietors of the numerous mistics which infest those seas. In his house were found the papers of the Cherub, partly' torn, and many articles belonging to those two shipss As the criminal was not to be found, the Captain ors tiered his house, which was just new built of stone, with the fruits of many years' piracy, to be blown up, which was immediately done. Though the pirate was not to be found, the Captain obtained positive informed , n, from which it appeared he must be at Smyrna, whlthet he generally goes to dispose of his plunder. He was indeed here a few days ago, but is gone again. When the people of Andros saw how the Americans chastised those who attacked their flag, they promised Captain Kearny to do their utmost that the ships of his nation in the Archipelago might be no more molested.— Oriental Spectator. ENGLISH FASHIONABLES IN ITALY. PRIVATZ " NAPLES, JANUARY 16, 1828. The Dube of BUCKINGHAM came in here In his yacht from Sicily a day or two since. The Mastiff brig of war came in coma palsy, and acted as convoy. " The Carnival begins to-morrow, and if the fine weather, which we have had almost uninterrupted for three months, should last, it will doubtless be gay; however, the amusements this winter are at a very low ebb. We have lost Lady Lanavow, .snd her French Plays ; Lady DILUMMOND, and her Balls; Madame Rouser CHILD, and her Concerts; and even the less brilliant, though not less convivial circle, has been deprived of the amusing powers for imitation of Doctor Qum, whose loss is irreparable, unless either Maiturws or Yalta should pay Naples a visit. " Mr. STNATTORD CANNUHI thought of coming here from Corfu, as he wished to see Admiral CODAINGTON at Malta ; but I believe he bas decided upon landing at Ancona, and soaking his way to England as speedily as possible." PRIVATE BILLS. House or Coatstons.—,Teas, 31 die Jartuarij, 18211. Resolved—That this House will not receive any Petition for Private Bills after Friday, the 15th day of February next, Resolved—That no Private Bill be read the first time after Monday, the 17th day of March next. Resolved—That this House will not receive any Report of such Private Bill, after Monday, the 5thJH. ay of May LEY , n est. . Cl. Dom. Com. The Countess of CHARLIMILLE entertained an elegant circle of the Haut Ton yesterday evening, at her house in Cavendish- square. Lord RIVERS entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-place. There is one thing in all new Ministries ; for the first week or two they are in a hurry, or not to be seen ; and when you come afterwards, they are engaged,,—Stoff?. The Marquis and Marchioness of LONDONDERRY, on their way to the French Theatre, last night, met with a disagreeable accident, about nine o'clock, on turning up Burleigh-street, for the private box door in Exeter street, having bad the misfortune to upset a boy, who had a basket of fruit, in that narrow part of the Strand, near Exeter 'Change. The amiable Marchioness having fainte3, his Lordship stopped the carriage. The boy is not seriously hurt. His Lordship paid every kind atten tion to him, ordering the necessary surgical attendance. In the Insolvent Debtors Court, yesterday, Thomas Humphreys, many years the Proprietor of the Riding School, in the Waterloo-road, came up to be relieved from his debts. The unfortunate Petitioner, owing to age and bodily infirmities, was brought into Court in a chair, in which he was allowed to sit during the hearing of the case. The only opposing creditor was a female servant, to whom he owed Si. 10s. for wages. It appeared, that during the time he had been in prison, he had been in a most distressed condition, and had received assistance from his fellow prisoners. He was ordered to be discharged. It is a common opinion that Lours XIV. burnt all the bills relative to the building of the Palace at Ver sailles. This is erroneous, as far as regards the archi tecture. M. de CLARAC gives. in a note from MANSARD. the money expended on the Lou% re, from 1664 to 1679, amounting to 10,608,969 francs, or about 500,0001. sterling of the present day ; arks for Versailles, fi orn 1661. to 1690, 81,151,41441 ancs, or about 6,300,0001. at the present day. Amongst the items, we find that the machine of Marley cost, without the pipes or ague• ducts, nearly 280 ; 0001. For plate, pictures, metals, &c. not comprised is the above, upwards of 500,0001. EASTER AND LADY DAY.—A correlsandent requests us to notice that this year Easter Sunday fails on Lady day ; and to ask if it be very unusual—when it happA,ed last, and when it will happen again. Our correspondent desires farther to remind us of the folio% ing prophesy, and to ask its antiquity and origin. It is believed to have been long current in Suffolk. " When Easter falls in Lady's lap, England wilt meet a great Mishap." We will thank any of our readers for infctmation on the above points.--Jpsteich Journal. Mr. Hunwirz has presented to the University of London a very valuable ancient Hrbrew manuscript of the Pentateuch. It contains 220 columns, wtitten upon 47 skins. It was purchased about a year ay,o from the heirs of a Mr. Samuel Chai Rico", a descen dant of a Jewish family which flourished in hair some centuries ago, and gave birth to several learned men, whose works are still esteemed amongst the Jews. The form of the letters is evidently in the African and Spanish style, and the material on which it is written is African skin, peculiarly prepared, being the substance denominated gevil in Rabbonical Hebrew, and on which only, according to the Talmud and Maimonides, was the law allowed to be written in ancient times. This circumstance proves the high antiquity of this manu script, for almost all modern copies are written on kelat, parchment. Mr. Hurwitz is of opinion that it was written in the eleventh or twelfth century, if not earlier. A serious accident had nearly occurred on Wednes day morning to the Marquis of Chandos, as his Lord ship was crossing from St. James's Street to Piccadilly. from one of the light market carts passing at a rapid rate,, the shaft of which struck his Lordship on the shoulder, and caused his fall ; but, fortunately, from his Lordship having seized the horse's bridle at the mon, hendei' was enable to save himself horn being thrown the whee d l. We are happy to hear Lordship experienced no injury. WI) compP kept it accost, Yesi Lived Lis MI His throug there at La which sniesio there 011 the there 6y the tha The at the The Prince D oves, the Ki AI about of die Coo: Dint prewn and tinned Mr. teat 2 had at the E: Mr tines. count 'lb Vi;cl Ike a !will "Tel sind Lak bur Str is of Via the •et cal *el