Star. — London, England, 1823-03-08 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. We announced yesterday the fact of the Members of the left side of the Chamber of Deputies having, on Wednesday last, presented a Protest against the exclusion of M. NIANUEL, and then withdrawing themselves. The following are the detailed particu lars of this important proceeding: CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OF WEDN E SDAY, MARCH 5. At a quarter past one, the President entered the Hall. Immediately after, M. Caurnartin went up to him, delivered a packet, and retired. MM. Forbin des Issarts, Duhamel, Duclon, Pavy, Benoit de Martignac, and many other Members of the right side, successively ascended to his bUreau, and surrounded him. Different groupes of Members of the same side formed themselves in the middle of the Hall, and discoursed with each other: the picket which had been delivered seemed to be the object of their conversation. The Duke c.f . Belluno, Peyronnet, M. de Chateau briand, and the Ministers of the Interior and of the Marine entered, .and took their seats on the Mini sterial Bench. At two o'clock the PRESIDENT opened the Sitting, and addressed the Assembly.—Messieurs, the follow ing letter has been addressed to the I'iesident of this Chamber: " NI. LE no:sun:NT—We have the honour to address to you a Declaration, which we request you will communicate to the Chamber."—Signed Fov, DitarArtgav, C.III.INON, De I.t Toua du and others. On the right—What is the Declaration? The PriErouNT—lt is a declaration which con tains a Protest against the proceedings adopted to warOs M. Manuel.—On the right—Do not read it. M. Dunos—l demand to be heard against the reading of it. The whole left side rose. The orator was vehemently apostrophised by several Members on that side. The voices of MM. Demarcay, de Lameth, Foy, &c. were distinguished. The Fre,ident had some difficulty in restoring order. NI, DuouN—lt is a principle of every Representa tive Assembly, that the w ill of the major ity consti tates the law. IVbile discussion is going on, the mi nority may employ every means in its power; but when the majority has decided, the minority must submit. After the decision of the majority, the Pro test of the minority is an act of rebellion—( Fresh in lePioplion : finyh murs on the lejt).—You often ci:e the example of England, and you wili not fail to refer to her example on this occasion. In the Cham 13.er of Peers, the Protests of the minority are allowed; but we must i ecollect all that passes in that Chamber. This custom :likes fioni the circumstance that all the Members sign the acts and decisions of the Chamber; the'Opposit:oa sign and state the grounds of their dissent. 13m this practice does not exist among us. (M. LA METH interrupted the orator).—l arn aslo nished that M. Lameth should question what I say, for in the Constituent Assembly it was he who op posed most strenuously the Protest of the 256 Mem bers ; yet, that number incluJed a third of the Members composing that Assembly—(Lan ‘ ghter on Me nklit).—lt was then said, that they who should protest would be considered as having abdicated the functions which they exeicised. During the speech of the Hon. Men.her, the Pre-, 'Dent of the Council of Mini,tei s was introduced. The tumult on the left ihrie twit ; all the Members t::at vociferate .1 toi ; e:hri ; it was impossible to di tioguish anything that was said. The PreAdeat w is appealed to. 'I Le r—l have real the letter v. hich ‘vr men to me. I was asketi %%hat it enclosed. I re-, plied, that it coe.tained a declaration. At pre,ent,' tlic reading, of this piece is disputed. 1 cannot refute tl:e right to si-eak uitort that ttltject. M. Duo...rN concluded by z:uoving the order cf t:h•' dn3•. _ _ _ Voy—The last words of the speaker who pre c !Jed me, embraoe the whole of this question. He ci:ed I know not what Decree of 1791, which prolubitod lanotionaries and members of delibera•- trve bodies, under pain tf forfeiture, from making Ptote,ts. It is precisely because we :Ise placed in a Apr: ior sphere that such considcratrms are inappli ca!sle to us. I ask you, is there in the Charter a single word which for bid.; Protests and Declarations? Nu one, consequently, can refuse to a fraction of this Cl:amber the right of n:rrking a Declaration. This D:claration having reached the table of the Presi trent, the President, by virtue of the 12th Article of the Regulation, ought to read it. I ask of you, Con tlen.ca, has the former the power to refuse the read ing a Declaration which concerns the rights of the Chamber—a Declaration which concerns the rights of the Deputies—a Declara.ion, in fact, which con cerns [he sanctity of the Cltarter ? Can the Chant b.!r ilopose to the Pre.,ident, the interdiction of readily, it ? On the right—Yes !—( Vurnnirs on the kft). General Fox resumed—Under the momentous, so lemn, and terrible circumstances—(Larghter on the right)—which sunound us, ought )sou to - be a llowed t:, refuse to the minority the exercise of its rights ? Its ri4hts, which ate recorded in the Charter, in the Lea:ts of nenchmen, in the hearts of that bi ave Na tional Guard, which) esterday - gave so noble an ex ample of their respect for the Representative dignity iolent murmurs on the rigla).—No! the Chatter is not lost, when my country contains such citizens. I demand that the Declaration be read. The PitEsior.NT—l am going to put the reading of the 'Jeclaration to the vote—(ahm:Jars on the kV). DEmAticAy to the Piesidenr—Take care, Sir, the day of justice will corne—(Explosiou on the right. Order, order). The PRESIDENT (VI ith dignity).--Sir, I shall never be intimidated in the exerci , e of my functions. M. I),urotcr de l'EußE—You have gendarmes at ha'nd to seize upon us—( Violent murmur on the right.) The PRESIDENT put the reading of the declaration to the vote. TMe left and the right centre rose, tumult was at its height on the left side, all the Bliembers of which . quitted their places protesting, and left the Hall. M. DUpont de I'Eure saluted the Members of the right side, on passing in front of them. MM. Sebastiani And Medlin were the only Mem- 1 hers of the left side who did not withdraw ; those of the centre continued in their places. The PRESIDENT—The order of the day is the con- , • tlnnanee of the debate on the project of law relativel to the grant of Extraordinary Supplies for 1823. The Reporter of the Commission having been heard,' the PRESIDENT read the first article, as follows: "Art. 1. Eventual creidits,to the amount of one hundred millions, are opened to the Ministers ordonnoteurs for the extra ordinary and urgent ex:eMies which would be authorized in 1823, in the forms prescribed by the Att. 156, of the law of the 25th of March, 1817, in addition to the credits voted for the service of 1823." An Amendment was proposed by M. Sebastiani.; it consisted in commencing the said Article by the words—" In case of war.' M. Sebastiani was called to the Tribune ; he re fused to address the Assembly. . M. the PRESIDENT—Since there is no opposition, •.I shall put the Article to the vote. It was accordingly put to the vote, and almost una nimously adopted ; three Members on the left centre rose for its rejection. The I'aEsIDENT then read the other Articles, which were also adopted. The scrutiny on the whole law was then pro ceeded with.—The Members of the left side and of the left centre, who had not quitted the Hall, re fused to vote. The following is the result of the scrutiny : Number of voters - - - ‘2,;5. White balls - - 259 Black balls - - ,19 The law was declared adopted by the Chamber, and the sitting adjourned at four o'clock. PARIS, MARCH 5. Yesterday morning, at three o'clock, three or four individuals wl►o were passing on the ( ( Luta des Thile• ries approached the wail, and called to one of the , •entinels on duty on the ;erracc. As soon as he strewed himself a pistol was fired at him; he dis• charged his musket, but did not hit one of the assail ants. The guard of the chateau and the posts placed at each end of the quay, took up arms. Paroles paraded the quay, but did not find any person. - News from Aladi id of the 21th ult. arrived yester day. The opinion of the Council of State relative to the departure of the King was, that the departwe would be premature. The resignation of the Minis ter of the Interior, GASCO, has been accepted. The King charged the Council to present candidates to him to fam a Ministry. The Council at first refused, but the King having insisted, the selection of new Ministers was expected every m:►ment. PARTS, WELNESDAT EVENING. ritivAn: LETTEP. • There were some violent scenes last night at seve ral caffes on the 'Boulevards. Parties of the Garde Royale paraded the Boulevards to a very late hour. Tills morning there were small groupes of people in the streets adjacent and leading to the Chamber, and the Pont Louis XV. who made violent and menacing gestures, but dispersed quietly at the appearance of the gendarmes. They formed again when they were no lon?,ce in eight ; but, on the whole, the sensation created to-day has.beeit much less than was expected. The populace before M. Manuel's house, in the flue St. [balm é, after waiting for him some time, upon seeing a Gentleman come out, who was-an English man, cried out " Five Manuel!" Upon his telling them he wai not Mannel, but an Englishman, they said, " C'est I , oll"'Verent les Allglais!" "Uive kite!" and placed him on their shoulders. Between thirty and forty persons %vele taken up last night fo.r rioting; several were released this moaning, others committed tor .trial. PARLIA MEN] ARY PIzoCEEDINGS. HOUSE OE LORDS, MARCH 7.. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the West India Trade 13ill, the :Marriage Validity gill, the Anneal Du ties, and Exchequer Dills 13iil.—The Commiasioneri were, the Lout) Ilion Crum:Er-Loa, the E,.rl of Suak - TEsaces, and Lord COLCH Ea I EH. The Itish Chancellor of the Exchequer's Ell, the Transfer it. Aids Bill, the Lanark;hire Roads WI, were real thu third trine. The Marquis of LA NS DOVE N presented a Petition from the principal Owners of Land in Crumartie, praying for Agri cultural Ittlief. The Noble Mareuis also presented six Petitions from certain asses of Prom:ant Diisenters, praying that as their Lordships wet c legislating on the lA . ..triage Act, they would consider the case of those Dissenters who feel themselves obliged to object to the marriage ceremony. The Noble Marqcis observed, that it was the con.plaint of Oh: Petitioners that ,Jews and Quakers were released from restrictions in the Marriage Laws, to which Dis senteis were made liable. The Petitioners, on the motion of the Noble Marquis, were referred to the Ccmmittce appointed to COn4idt:r tit,' expediency of consolidating the laws of marriage. Marquis CAMDEN presented several Petitions from Hop planters in the County of StAsex, prayinr , to be' relieved from the Duties on Hops. The Noble ?Marquis said the Petitions were from 1102-growers in several Parishes bordering on Kent. They complained of distress, and pressure of the Hop Duty.— The Petitions were read and laid on the Table. Lord cAurtioapi: presented a Petition from the Inha bitants of the Hundred of Stone, in the County of Somerset, id support of a bill fur the recovery of :mull debts. Laid on the table. ROYAL AI LSSAGE. On the Order of the Day for taking into consideration his Majesty'a Message delivered by the Eul of LiveßPooL, the Message was re-ad, for which see STAR of yestn - day. The LORD CHANCELLOR then said, the object of the Message was certain real,copyhold, and leasehold property,which came to the possession of his Majesty before his Accession. It would be in the recollection of the House, that by the 39th and 40th of the late King, a power was given to his Majesty, to dis pose of lands which had come to his possession, not being do mains of the Crown. There was hardly any species of property 'whinging to the Crown, which under the Act of Anne, could be alienated. With respect to the property of his Majesty, it be came on his accession subject tojuscoreruz, and with a view that their Lordships might have, an opportunity of taking into consi deration the propriety of removing all restraint in the disposal of it, the Noble and Learned Lord move:d an humble Address to return his Majesty thanks for making his gracious communi cation, and to inform him that the House would consider his right to dispose of property which came to his possession before his accession to the Crown, with a view of making such /noel. siun as may he proper. Lot•d ELLEN BOROUGH, as the Address was a matter of form, did not wish to make many observations on the subject; he would not, however, abstain from saying that he was not ftiendly to the enactments of the Bill alluded to by the Noble and Learned Lord. The Public having paid the debts of his Majesty, he sconsiderld they had a claim on property which be possessed before his accession. The question which must atise was one of some importance; and when it came regularly before the House, he should feel himself calleetupcin to state his objection.—The Address was then carried +tem dis. • On the' motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, the House ad journed to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. At half-past three the House was summoned to attend the House of Peers, to hean the Royal Assent given by' Commission to several Bills. Mr. PO Y N TZ presented a Petition from certain H•p-growers in the parish of Woodymore, in the county of Sussex, against the Hop Duty.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. R. COCKBURN presented a Petition from the Island of Ely against the Insolvent Debtors Act.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. HU.ME moved to renew an Order of last year, relative to Letter Carriers.--.-Also for a Return of the Names and Resi dences of all Surveyors of Taxes who have been allowed to follow ASSESSED TAXES. Mr. HUSKISSON presented a Petition from Li verpool, which he stated to have been agreed to by a large and respectable body of Shopkeepets in that town. They prayed a repeal of the Assessed Taxes ; and, in addition to a further reduction of the Tax on Shop Windows, they asked to be relieved from the pressure of the House Tax upon houses employed in trade. He wished be could, consistently with his own judgment, support their wishes, and endeavour to persuade the House to adOpt them also; but he thought that even the Petitioners would soon be per: suaded, themselves, that they.had proceeded on a wrong principle in making this demand. As such houses were inhabited as dwellings, they could not justly be relieved without a total repeal of the tax.— He regretted that he could not supt,oit the Petition; but he could assure the House that it came from a most respectable body of men. Sir W. DE CRESPIGNY made a few observations upon the unequal assessment of such houses, General GASCOYXE,said, that his Right Hon. colleague bad mistaken the oliject of the Paition, to its praying a repeal of the Assessed Taxes. Mat the Petitioners warned was a revisal of then*, and the alteration of certain parts. There was one rygulatioii of which they particularly complained, as to the tax upon persons employed in shops. As the law stood, they weie all exempt under the ale of fourteen ; but that was an age at whicli they were of little use, and the Petitioners were anxious to have the period ex tended to eighteen. He was aware that, as his Right Hon. colleague had stated, there could not be an alto: ation in the House Tax without a total repeal.— , But what was chiefly fe:t as a grievance was the cir r.cumstance that merchants warehouses were exempt, when the only difference between them was, that from the vods being of a different nature, they were obliged to sleep in the house to take care of them. lle did not ask Government to repeal more than they had repealed in amount, because he was satisfied with what.they had done; but by attending to the nrinutix of these regulations, great milef might be afforded without loss of revenue. Mr. IIIiNIE thought the Right Hon. Gentleman could not have read the Petition with attention, or he would better have understood the meaning of the Pe titioners. Ile wished to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, upon what principle he refused to take off a portion of the House 'lax from shops, when he had already taken off pact of their NVindow Tax ? The distinction between merchants' warehouses and the poor man's shop, because the former could afford another house to live in, was unjust and oppressive. Mr. HUSKISSON rose for the purpose of setting himself right in respect to the charge which had been made by the Honourable Member tier Aberdeen. lie had n. , t only read the Petition with the greatest care and attention, but likewise the Resolutions upon which it was founded. These were put into his hands when he was recently among his Constituents, and they pointed out the reduction of the Tax upon Shop Win dows. In Consequence of this, he pressed it upon his Right lion. Friend, the Chancellor of the Erthegner, that if the citcurnstances of the country would allow of any remission of the Assessed Taxes, this was a part of then which deserved the earliest attention.— That Tax had since been reduced, but he could not consider there would be the same justice in asking for the removal of the House Tax upon such grounds as had been stated. In answer to a question from Mr. BERNAL. TheCHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, in reply, that the ground on which he had thought it his duty to relieve the t,hopkeepers was, that they paid an additional tax upon their windows, which others did not pay. • This did not apply to the case of li censed victuallers. Gencial GA SCOYNE, seeing the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer now in his place, re peated what he had said with regard to the Tax on Shopmen, and the propriety of extending the exemp tion from the age of fourteen to eighteen years. Mr. HUME wished to ask the Chancellot of the Exchequer a questic si as to the tax on windows.— Many grievances had arisen on the charges for win dows which admitted light from the inside of the house, owing to Inspector s entering houses, and other inconveniences connected with the tax. lie desired to know if it seas the intention of - the Right lion. Gentleman to make any change in these regulations? It woulJ be much better to let the tax be collected upon the outside windows only.. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that it was not his intention to make any altei-ation in the established regulations in the charges of the Assessed Taxes. As to the reductions which were mentioned as being so trifling, if they were to go on taking oft by little and little, there would soon be no income•arising from the just and legitimate sources of revenue.—The Petition was ordered to he printed. • Sir T. LETHBRIDGE rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill to enable Magistrates assembled in Quarter Sessions, to define the divisions of -Coun ties, and thereby to facilitate the free administra tion of justice. The SPEAKER informed the Hon. Member, that his motion could not have precedence of the orders. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE said, that he had inquired of au Hon. Secretary opposite, whether his motion could take precedence of the Orders, and had re ceived his assent. The SPEAKER observed, that he had only inter. fered to protect himself. It was for the,House to de cide as it thought proper.—Motion not pressed. - PROPERTY OF THE CROWN. On the motion of Mr. Secretary PEEL, the Ho - use resolved itself into a Committee do the Royal Mes sage relative to the Lands and Property of the Crown. He then said, by an Act, passed in the reign of Queen Anne, the power of the Crown to alienate real pro perty was restricted. By a subsequent Act, passed in the year 1799, the restrictions of the former Act had been removed, as far as regarded the private pro. perty of certain descriptions. That Bill had been - 1 • . . . other occupations at the time of haling Ptah offices.—Aiat rot ,. Cpund defective ; and the object of the one now pro= certain . .Returns connected with the Taxes In the District of posed was to supply a remedy for its defects. The • Kensington. mg might be possessed of property when he came Mr. CURTEIS presented a Petition from the partsll of : Battle, in the county of Sussex, praying for a repeal of the Duty to the Throne, and thereavas this anomaly in the ex on Flops.—Ordered to be printed. isting law, that it disposed of property is Lich the ' - Mr. 11. SUMNER presented a Petition from the Parish of King had acquired, not only as Kin , 9 bur as a sub- St. •• John, I lorselydown, praying for (rave to bring in a_ Hill to ject before his accession to the Throne. The ckject regulate its Vestry. of die' present Bill, therefore, would be to give the G. CLERK gave notice that he should bring forward the Navy Estimates in the Committee of Supply on Friday next. same right to the King over property which he had a A Message front the Lerch ann ounced their Lordships' assent possessed as a subject, as that which he h d over to certain Bills. private property acquired as Kin' , a ' ' Evtry one must see the reasonableness and justice of this measure; and he should therefore content himself with moving;, " That the Chairman be directed to move the Hou e fir leave to bring in a Bill concerning the disposi tion of certain property belonging to his Majesty, hid heirs, and successors." Mr. HUME referred to a question which he had put to the Right lion. Gentleman last Se s;on, as td the disposal of the property' of his late Ma esty. Ad was eventually told that a will had been made, bur that it was not considered legal. lie wished tri know; whether that was to be considered in the same point of view, or to be distinguished from private property which had been acquired, such as the Pa vilion at Brighton? Mr. Secretary PEEL was glad the question had been put, because it was necessary that there should be a full and clear understandinr , of the reeasure.—: The property e n joyed by his Majesty l ' from the late Finn, would not be treated as property p: ivately ae. (pint d, because it was property which he possessed hrecoronte ; and it would not, therefore, be affected t, oy toe present measure. Alter a remark from Mr. SCARLET; the !louse re sumed, and leave Was given to bring in the Bill. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. Upon the Order of the Day being read for going into a Committee of Supply to consider the Army Estimates, Mr. CREEVEY said, that as above six millions of money wet e about to be voted asvay by the thinneet House which he - had seen doting the Session, he drought it right to make a few observations bdore going into the Committee ; and he shoAd first re mind the llnise that the country was at present af flicted with a e!readful calamity, called A:4: icultural Dist: ess ; that every day saw thousands upon th(ra• sands going to ruin—nay, tens of thotrands upon tens or thousands, he might say ; in fact, there was a complete revolution _of property going forward.— The prayers of the People were constantly offered up for retrenchment and economy, for relief from the distress occasioned by the changes in the cur rency, for the abolition of all sinecures and useless officer. He considered that no prayer could be so rea sonable, and no time for reminding the house el such prayer • more proper, than when called upon to vote six millions for the military expenditure of the year, whereas the expenditure of 1792 amounted to only two millions. The Ministers had the means of reducing this sum by cutting down sinecures, and by accom modating salaries to the fall of pi ices owing to the alteration in the currency. lie wished to put his sentiments to this effect upon the Journals, and he should move an amendment for that purpose. Tice Hon. Member then moved the following lie,thition: " Resolved, That it appears to this House, from the mates laid before it for the service of the Army for the iiresent year, that they amount to .6,084,895/. exclusive of the Army ExtracAdinaries, which of late years have in general amounted to one million more, whilst the Supplies fur the Army, in 1791, amounted only to 2,37.1,16/. that in the present state of unpa ralleled distress and ruin in which the Agricultural Interests of these 'kingdoms are involved, it is the bounden duty of this House to reduce the Estimates fur the different Pub:ic Services of the year to as near the amount of 1792 as the safety of the State will admit; and above all, that it is the bounden duty of this House to accede to the universal prayers and petitions of the People, in reducing all salaries or allowances, of whatever description, which were augmented in consequence of the late depreciation in the value of the currency, in abolishing all sine cures and useless offices, in reducing the salaries of all such of fices as are overpaid, and in regulating, upon principles of the strictest economy, all such other offices, the duties of which are now performed by deputy." Sir 'f. LETHBRIDGE could not agree to go quite so far as the Honourable Member. tie did not be lieve that the military force of the country could be reduced anything nearly to what it was in 1792. That the greatest possible economy was necessary to be entertained by the House he was fully convinced, but the Honourable Member must make out a better case before lie could justify himself in cramping the military energies of the empire. Upon the part which regarded the augmentation of salaries, and the necessary reduction under existing circumstances, lie entertained strong feelings. He did not think the re ductions had been equal to those circumstances. With regard to the sacrifice made from another quarter, it was quite consistent with the character of that Illustrious Personage. The voluntary giving up of ten per cent. was there an act of magnificent and condescending consideration of the distresses of the country. But for the Ministers it was a different thing. There was still time, and it would be a great boon to the country, if they would make a further reduction in the amount of salaries. This was the ,time when relief to the People was most necessary; and - he did not think the Government had afforded sufficient, although he thought they had much im proved within the last few years. Lord PALMERSTON did not mean to this discussion one minute, because the place the grant Of six millions should be opposed the Committee. He rose merely to. observe cures had been prospectively abolished—that necures augmented had been reduced—ant many where there had been no augmentation Mr. CREEVEY begged to remind the Lord (Palmerston), that since the Act for the . Lion of Sinecures, in 1815, sinecures had been g away by the very persons who had then proposed • Mr. JONES was desirous that all practicably homy should be observed, but,be saw no good that. could arise from inserting a truism on th( nals, such as that contained in the Amendmr only stated, that it was the duty of the house duce the Estimates as near to-those of 1792, consistent with the safety of the State. I'h: truism admitted on all hands; but he content they had been so reduced already, and that smaller force we could not keep the possessions us at the glorious tertnination.of the late wa; Mr. HUME denied that the Amendment truism, as the Honourable Member had scat stated that the military expenditure was now six millions, whereas in 1792 it was only more than two millions. He would ask the f.ble Nletnl 1 migh).—F Colonies, I expense; a the govern would not to the cons thin a Hou appeared t Governmer nude. As Alliance w world, he li not require The Am Without a d The Hou Lord PA tention to bringing foi `.l . lte vat iatir so trifling tl ficient. Tit cept that tho for the Wesl military culj 19,0001. less upon a form of this year because the to be, from to. India and maintained vat jolts redu be, instead c 16,7001. U would be on nution of 7,( Cation Of :3,0001. upor. 1?3,6071. lea , 4 balance Upon the It. 7,(XX)I. npou tion of 2,00( ticers, an in isons, a; retired °dice pay' nd upon the Foi the chare ft: hamllthpital . a ioners of Ci arising Crow Upon the Ito _ _Tjt. upon %V upon the" Cot • pensions for perannuation the Excheque The Noble I present estim • mates, and I contemplated chided by nv. C 9,459 land i Veteran 'Latta Mr. HUM] of troops wet necessary in t anticipated, f c in the Govern those violent goired mili:at 1 T:ie most exp the Cavalry, ti,fled that ne I , duced. He paving eight 1 .., ot, at the pn he number o I i now pen , nfluence with , e effected by i nd making 1 - !were not nec , ,4ntight to be 'Colonies, and Sir A. HO} .perforn— • - [formed by Mr. DENAI ecattse the pc vas impossiblt e speedily ;al !gene which 'Ur that our irs. The dis hied every remission c •, and upi iced. Whet nati 'ties of the leir estAblis: • intention . of this c had the al .o take hono itimi las b i 1 ~aleb; hea t , irebe,:be, heir eter e an:dreit t .oisln h tautdoo : ne t sfl t d%tan o t.eitihu u tal,aeeLti,r : iii, • Lours. The dis ...........__ another tractor of ananded every 2 :Ygr d u en c i sg ff i h sfii e :c r s' i i e e m n i ol l ig . t ft .110 1 , 1 e.i e etnniyiegi r et e ihilpp m raeretui i esbs s esett s ina : ntbei n itim.;s c ..1 )e a great a further s was the ecessary, ; vii a o : afforded prolong re where •he , Course take I was in o n f a ciiv i u r i s al , ds u tt • hh o ee u i l m d , that sine • at all sid Ind oven I Gt less lorry fc nt at all, to Noble ' Ito es Chambert oofdirectc i le Aboli. t watt the only en give, • . t o , i h ee w .e °P L w ' i v ale n s t i e t o h s r of e r s t h r t i o o i n s ( t o i(l ! it o b s l ed eetow it ` ich, a ,od result iples . theJoar• s honour an d a ns w e t e e n d t : t " k i i t i ' !; 4 state 4 as war :el in ck wat. tis was al-' °6in i g Spain to Ided that ' liter ereuce, wt his t with a :ions left '". ilue of sling 4 ; 4 ore de,,,„„ of sr. nt was a inPorturit ►ubje< yteike,, were c y a rittiel ti e feeling of tilt Ilogpuro# very d. be a r • W