The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-05-29 00:00:00

MAILS. . MIR. DM I ARR. DUE. I....Thihlin 0 0. ..liolland 0 4. —Waterford... —0 0.... Hasbro 0 ^0....0 & Jersey....o I....Franee 0 0.... Lisbon 0 I....Flinders .......0 o....Clottenbirg 0 0. .'..Malts ..0 ___ Kura Ct. 11.16:yr.—Holiday at the Public Offica. atatcontan: *** A Second Edition of the &raves Maw will be published at half-past four o'cloek Ibis day and to-morrow. con taialog a full account (received by exPresi)of the Detby and Oaks Races. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1923. PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. EsOLISII RONAN CaTnoncs.—This motion, of which we yesterday gave notice,was last night brought forward by Lord Nugent, of Buckingham origin. The Noble Lord seems to have hit upon something which conciliates good-will, and support at first sight a sort of Parliamen tory axiom,. self-cvident in all its parts, or in the language of the Courts, a motion of course. His end and object in moving the Hononrable House was, to obtain for the Roman Catholics resident in England the same qauinta»s of privileges, or rather emancipation frnm boodsge,which was granted to the Irish Catholics so long ago as 1t93. Had the Roman Catholics of England not been (in a political sense) a very insignificant body, we should have heard of their disabilities long ago. It is no credit to Lord Nogent, or any other Lord of the Commits; that they have remained six and twenty yeariespossesred of their indisputable, and, above all, undisputed rights : nor " does it reflect any credit on the parties interested, that they have so long refrained from forcing themselves on public attention. As it is, h .wever, they have at length found out an advocate fit to represent them. The prin cipal objects of the Bill to be brought in, are to give these persons the power of voting at election, and of be ing enrolled in the dignified Commission of the Peace— in other words, to be appointed Magistrates and Justices ! Upon. so reasonable a proposal it may be thought there was, no ground for opposition. Accordingly Messrs Peel and Wetherell, the great Anti-Catholic Leaders in the Great Hon-e,signitied their assent, together frith a string of others; whilst the two Bankeses (fsthor and son) far nished that op osition for which it must redound to the _. I ingennity of Parliament to have found a place. The Peels and lirte:erells find no fault with the measure, but it wai due to the simplicity of the senior liankes to discover that the " entire exclosion of Ca tholics nal an integral part of the Constiteion." This was the feeble opposition which this enfeebled remnant of intolerance set up on the occasion, and our .readers will not need our information to see that if this be all, the English Roman Catholics bare little to fear, It has, however, yet to make its way through the other House, and to get entirely past the scowling regards of, the Noble Lord on the woolsack—a sworn enemy to any innovation on the integral party of the Constitution. —The debate on the subject did not last over three hours, and in other r..sp •cts possessed little novelty,— an•l less iuterest. Some half dozen Honourable@ and Right liononrables stool for some time on their legs to notify that they bad no desire to oppose the motion. • MALT. On this ever prying topic for legislation, an interest ing discussion took place in the House last night. Mr. Maherley, the Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer, endes voured to move the House to aeree with him, that it would be better to transfer the present duty levied on bier to Malt. The House, however, turned a deaf ear to Mr. Maberley's eloquent entreaties, and absolutely refused to be moved at al on the subject. They thought that having so la:ely ma le a grand rumpus with the Minister to remit pot of this very Malt duty, it would appear something more thaa ludicrous, to turn round upon the same Minis ter, and oblige him t retrace his steps. Mr, bfaberley was therefore wors'ted by a div'sion of 119 to 27. PACKED JURIES. Io the previous part of die evening a learned dividi sitioo took place on this notorious practice. The fact that the bulwark of English freedom is thus daily in. fru nged,sermed to be bandied about very facetiously from both sides of the !louse ; but we hear of no Hon. Mem- b-r offering to bring in a Bill; for the correction of this evil. The abuse is admitted ; much virtuous indignation is fulminated against the authors and abettors of such foul mal-practices, and then--what then ?—why the • matter is left couiplasently to sink into oblivion. Let it not, however, be supposed that there is any lark of legislative zeal, fur the fact is rather the other way. And there is more ground for apprehending that legis lation is on the increase rather than otherwise.— Besides the two motions which we have noticed, Mr! Fysche Palmer bad a Bill to bring forward last night. And accordingly he did bring it forward, or rather produced 'his motiou for that purpose. But Fysche, being told by the Chancellor of the Exche quer that his benevolent intention was superseded by the existing regulations, readily consented to withdraw his motion. This is a pretty good specimen of the way in which Bills are brought in and brought oat 9f the Great House. One Honourable Member seriously proposed that as the Barns a 4 short one', it should remain, but as this wise suggestion met with no encouragement, the Bill was lost. Some other Bills were introduced ; one by Mr. R. Martin, to regulate some petty matter relative to writs of Capiat in certain instances ; and another by Mr. Wynne, to regulate the trade with India. Neither of them appear to be of any importance to the public. ADJOURNMENT. As adjournment of the Home took place over this day, on the ground of Its being ' Restoration Day', that is to say, the Anniversary of the day which wit nessed the return of that Family which was afterwards iestemialtutaljt expelled the Throne and Dominions of Bags THE STATESMAN Paris papers to the 28th instant hate arrived, contain nag the Proclamation of Abisbal, to which we yesterday referred, and which we have inserted in another of our columns. While some persons in this country are un willing, for the sake of Spanish patriotism and honour, (we suppose) to inter from the Proclamation that Abisbal is actually a traitor, the French journals agree in stating that his letter had been understood by his army i■ an unfavoatable sense, and that his liberty, if not his life. had paitithe forfeit of hisdeclarations. The Pilate of Tues.:ay asserts that in consequence of Abishal's having attempted to harangue his troops, and to impress upon them the sentiments expressed in his answer to Count Montigo, he had "been arrested, tried and shot." An other account, however, in the same Paper, only says .that be became the prisoner of his soldiers, but owed his life to•some of the Chiefs ; and that it was believed he would be sent off to Seville, to give an account of his conduct. These reports are not recorded by the Li beral Journals alone ; the Quotidienne of Monday last gives them with a variety of subsequent circumstances. " Ulterior reports," says that paper," announce that the troops under the command of Abisbal, to the number of 1,500, have rebelled against their Chief, so much had they been irritated by his Proclamation. Abishal be came their prisoner, Immediately after the officer who way at the head of the Staff set off for our head-quarters, hoping to obtain a capitulation. His Royal Highness the Duke of Angoulrtne refused to receive him, and continued his movement upon Madrid, where it is tel'eved that• the Duke of Reggio must have arrived on the 23d instant." Private advices of Monday night from Paris, indeed, add that a Telegraphic De spatch had jest arrived, announcing the entrance of the Duke d'Angouleuse into' Madrid on the above day. fln the other band the Constitutionalists, it is ad mitted, have obtained considerable advantages on the Austrian and Biscayan coasts. At Samoan it is said that they were joined by the Royalists, and in consequence of which the siege was raised. The Qaotidienne denies the fact, but says that " the Spanish battalions intrusted with the siege of Santona, and whom it had been neglected to supply nit!) provis'ons and clothing, have lately beets re duced to 200 men, because most of the soldiers had re- Varied to thrir homes. The besiiged to the number of 2,500, protitting by that circumstance, made a sortie in the night of the 15th, and surprised the 2d and 31 batta lions of the besiegers. It is confidently stated that the latter lost 250 men, killed, drowned, or taken prisoner:, amongst whom are the Commander of the 2d battalion, both Majors, and the Adjutants. Nothing, however, is known quite officially, except that all the soldiers have re turned home, aid that consequently the siege is given op." The same thing is said to have happened to the Royalist Bement Longa, who was deserted by his troops at Saint Andero, and compelled to abandon that town to the Con stitutionalists. In Catalonia, the Patriots have been equally successful, and a corps of Royalists commanded by Morales, was, it is said, cut to pieces, together with its Chief, by a part of the garrison of Lerida. Moncey's bateau, of which we gave the substance yesterday from the Quotidienne, is inserted at length in these papers It differs in nothing from what we published except io this, that after having claimed a victory for Romagosa at St. Felin on the ISth, it ;announces the return of that General on the ms,:aing of the 19th to Casteltersol. This turning away from the pnrenit of an enemy alleged to have been defeated, seems unaccountable, except on the supposition that it was from a recoil. Fiescu FUNDS, MAI. 2.6.—Five per cents opened at 89 45; closed at 8920. Neapolitan Five per Cents, 77g. Exchange on London, One Month 25 85; Three Months 25 65. STOCK EKCRAMOS. TWELTK O'CLOCK.—This day being a holiday, the Bank is shut, but 4 the Stock Exchange and the Foreign Market remains open. Consols opened this morn ing at Site. but soon after lowered to SI!: for the Account. We are informed that the French Fonds came SS-35, and Spanish 431 i. The cause of their lowering may be attri buted to the expected French Losu. Fria; letters from Paris state that the populace of Madrid became tumultuous on the approach of the French Army, and were anxious to make a resistance. Abisbal perceiving the dangerous si tuation in which he Iris placed, and fearing his life, hurried the advance of the French army. The account of his being arrested is not generally believed in the city. Consols for Money are about SOfl with a flat market. In the earlier par! of the day there was a good deal of business doing.. FORICION MARKET.—Spanish Bonds opened at 37n, and went down to 37U, with little doing. Chili, nothing done—New Spanish 3711—New Prussia, St sellers—Sushi', SOl—Dettish, 804-Oo—Colombian, 60. CITY, Ore o'Cipcc—A report this moment prevails that a division of 5000 French were attacked by Aforil lo's army, whieh had been considerably reinforced by troops from Vigo, and various other towns ; and after an obstinate battle. the former were defeated with consider able loss, the Spaniards refusing to give quarter. Boston Papers have this morning arrived to the sth of May, from which nee:tract the following:— Rusers.—As a new Ambassador from Russia has ar rived at Washington. our Government will km a favour able opportunity of remonstrating against the recent Russian proceedings in the North West Coast, and as Britain has already protested against the extravagant Ukase, and has as deep an interest as ourselves, in re sisting it, measures of opposition might be concerted with her, if the pretences. set up are not abandoned or reduced to reasonable limits. lie Doke of York visited the Meg yesterday. Yesterday the Earl of Liverpool and Count Munster had audiences of his hiejesty. MARRIAGE ix )linit Lire.—Yesterday evening were married, by special license, at Devonshire House, by the Archbishop of York, Earl Gower. eldest son of the Mar quess of Stafford, to Miss If. Howard, third daughter of Lord and Lady Morpeth. The Bride , entered into liar 18th year the preceding week; the Bridegroom is la big Seth year. Letters have been received in town from Gibraltar. dated ;heath instant, which state, that It was expected the Mar quess of Hastings would embark at that (*rinse, the follow ing day, for Genoa. The suite of the Noble Marquess Is coming to England. SPAIN. PROCLAMATION OF COUNT DR L'APISIAL. INHABIT►NTH OP 31•DRtD1—If military operations, and a desire not to compromise the generous inhabitants of Madrid, compel me to evacuate the capital, I will not abandon it until the garrison destined to preierve the public traNninillity is replared by an enemy's force, intro duced by a Convention authorised by the laws of _war.— 'lf souse ill designing men flatter themselps with the hope of pillage and disorder, let them renounce their cri &nal projects, and be snared that etemplary chastisi ment will be :stlicted far every movement pot authorised by law. I have respected, and I respect, the opinions of all, be cause I am persuaded, that a liberal Government ought so to act, so long as those who are not agreed as to the merit of established laws do not, nevertheless, fail in punctual obe dience to them ; but I will not suffer party fury to stain with blood the soil of the capital of the most enlightened nation, or the ambitious and perfidious views of a small number of individuals to compromise the tranquillity of a city distin guished for its patriotism and talents. (Signed) The Count DE L'ABISBAL. Madrid, May W. . . ATTEMPTED NEGOCIATION, UNDER TDB ►USPICES or END- LAND, BETWEEN ?RANCE ♦ND SPAIN. By a note subjoined , to a memorial on the state of the di plomatic relations of Spain, read to the Cortes on the 24th of April, by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, San Miguel, it appears that oar Ministers did propose that the Spaniards should make some change in their Constitution ' likely to suit the Bourbon taste. While Great Britain was taking steps in favour of peace. "the Spanish Government." says M. San Miguel, " was shown two or three communi cations made to sir William A'Court—one by the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Mr. Canning; pad the others by the English Ambassador In France. In the former, the toglish Minister stated, that it would be impossible that his endea vours to prevent the war could have a favourable result, while we made no concessions on our part which might serve as bases for the mediation. The other two were copies of despatches which the English Ambassador In France had transmitted to Mr. Calming, in which he related con versations he had had with the Viscount de Cheteau brland on the point in question.' The substance of these communications, and the reasons why the overtures were rejected, are thus stated by M. San Miguel :—The pretensions, as he terms them, were—" I. That the Consti tution should be declared to be given by the King, from whom it should proceed es from its true source. S. That the Council of State should be appointed by the Kiag, and participate in the legislative authority. S. That it should be declared that the time for making reforms in the Consti tution had arrived. 4.That the Deputies of the Cortes should in future have the property indicated by the Constitution ; and something more which Ido nut recollect. In the com munications of Mr. Canning to Sir W. A'Coart no intuition is made of the first of these modifications. " These communications. verbally made and brought for ward in an indirect and vague manner, could, according to the view of his Majesty's Government, make no change in the question ; in the first place, because the alterations to the Censtiteolon which they involved were altogether eon trary to what had already been manifested in the most public manner to the Cabinets of the Holy Alliance. 9.11 y, Be cause these alterations ere also contrary to the solemn de clarations made by the Cortes in the sittings of the 9th and 11th of January. Idly, Because the propositions were not made in a manner suitable to matters of such high import ance. And 4thly, Because the vague manner in which the Viscount de Chatesubriand bad declared himself, carried with it all the character of the bad faith of the Govern ment of the Tuilleries, of which Spain has already received so many proofs."- ADDRESS or TYE CORTES TO Tin Ne. , The Cortes , on the Ist of May presented an address to the King, in answer to his address to the Spaniards on the 26th of the preceding month. In this address. after complimenting his Majesty on the sentiments he had expressed, though they observe that this language is only what was looked for, they Sill—" Yet in the actual crisis, every new manifestation is of use, and if our foreign and domestic enemies repeat their insults, and confirm them with their acts—if they profess shame lessly their invariable resolution to subject us to the yoke of an absolute government, it is just and proper that you, Senor, the Cortes, and the nation, should at tach themselves most firmly to the altar of the Consti tution. in which alone are conceatrated our glory. our independence. and our security. " So do the Cortes. Senor ; and again they protest, that, assembled around the Constitutional Throne, they will triumph or fall with it, sparing no means to sup port it, and to conquer in the arduous struggles which is prepared, and on the issue of which depend the most precious interests of Spain. of Europe, of the present genetatioo, and of posterity." SITTING OF THt corns OF THZ 13TH. The discussion was opened on the opinion of the Com mittee of Commerce as to the duties which ought to be paid on foreign goods actually imported. The Commit tee was of opinion that 15 per cent. ought to be taken. but.wit bout exempting from the duties of deposits, and one half per cent. of Coosulado. It was finally declared that there were not grounds for voting on the opinion by 6S against 63, and it was re ferred bark to the Committee. S. GaLcaszu having read the opinion of the Commit tee of Diplomacy on the Memorial of the Secretary of State, as to the conduct of the French Government, and on what was done by the English Government to main tain the peace between France and Spain, cooclwded with moving—" That the Government of his Majesty proceeded in a manner worthy of the nation at whose ' head it was, and that the war which it sustains against the unjust and perfidious aggression of the French Go. vernment, could not be avoided; without failing in its most sacred obligations, and compromising the honour and dignity of the Spanish Nation. The opiuion was ordered to be printed, and the Pre sident stated that a day would be named fur the dis cussion. We regret to learn that the General Meeting far the reliefof SpAin, announced for Monday next,is to be post poned till the ensuing week. _ . . Private letters from Seville state tbat the new Minis try has been finally completed, with one exception. The names are as follows :—M. Perez de Castro, Minister of State ; M. 'Laren del Valle, of Way ; M. Calatrava, of the Interior; M. Yandiola, of Finance ; JI. Capaz, of the Navy; and Vadillo, of Ultra-Marine Alfairr. The two latter have been in their places for some time. The Minister of [Trace and Justice had not been named. - - - Yesterday a Ballot was taken at the East India House, for the election of a Director, in the room of J useph Cot ton, Esq., who bad disqualified. At six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivered to the Scrutineers. who reported the election to have fallen on John Baillie, q Es. 'I he Bill to disfranchise the lower' portion of the Irish freeholders, is something like the policy of lop ping off a limb, because the practitioner will not take the trouble necessary to heal its sores. Why not intro duce the ballot, to p4vent these freeholders from being driven to the poll like flocks of.eiteep before their sign.. W e are authorised to correct a mistake of all the news papers, viz. making Mr. Daly. (who took no part in the discassion) instead of Mr. Dominick grown the mover at the o folot Teuantcy 13W t lest Tuesday, in the flouts of Commons. --.--. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. , • . DIAL, Maor VS.—Wind N. E.—Ceme down from the River, and sailed, theitontua, Bell, for St. Vineents ; thu Ergland; Remy, for Bombay; the Mars, Davenhall, to: Montserrat; the Earl of Selkirk.Wa !ker. for Gibralta. ; the Margaiet, Wpdgorse, for Orenada ; the Neptune, Ddlo. glue, for Quebec; the Caledonia, Morley, for St. Thomas' . .. and Pm Jane, .Bullock, for Oporto.—Arrived and remain: the Woodbridge, Mason, from the Isle of France, and the Terceira, for Copenhagen. Porrsidouvm, _MAT 20.—Vtind E. N. E.—Arrived, the Whim, from th e Dowd. for Trinidad; and proceeded on her voyage. PLYMOVTTI. MAT 26.—Wind W. and N.E.—Sailed, the Fox, Walker, for St. Mary's, Africa; the Peter and John, for Philippa; the Three Sisters, fur Rouen; and the Au: nits and Louisa, for Gibraltar. —The two outward-bound Lest Indiamen are preparing to start, and all the passen gers are on board, bat It Is not likely they will to night. FALMOUTH, Max 27.—Wind N: by E.—Arri ve d t h Creole, Colesworth, from Pernambuco in 45 days ; Ilenry, Quick, from Nimbus for Liverpool.-011 the Port, the Ja fen; Gamble, from the Cape of Good Hope, for Loudon., Sailed the Alfred for Tobago ; Minerva, for Naples; Bri tannia Packet, and Tula, for Gibraltar ; Sprightly and VG lush, for Lisbon; Harmony, St. Andrew's; Prosecute, St. Lawrence ; Unionised Norfolk, for Mira ; Alliance and Maria, for Quebec; and Tamerlane, for Genoa.—The brig Rolla, Esau, from London with ammunition, was lost the 41st January, near Rosetta. The Spanish schooner, Two Sisters, from Porto Rico and St. Thomas's, to Cadiz, was taken off the Azores the 4th ult. by the Columbian brig Eagle, and sent for La Guyre, but retaken by the Muter and people left on board, and arrived at I3erbadoes the 20th ult. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. —.e.--- EPSOM RACES.—WzD\EsD►Y, MAY SS. The Craven Stakes of 10gs each for horses. of all ages. One mille and a quarter distance. _ Mr. Nallor's ch. c. Brilliant . I Mr. Scaith's b. f. Norna.. 2 The Gold Cup, value 100 sov. by Subscribers of 10 sov. each, with 20 added from the Racing Fund, fp 3-yr oils. Distance two miles. The winner to be sold for 230 sote- reigns if demented. Mr. Wiaiteaids's eh. h. Wouverinan's.. . Mr. Macdonald's b. h. Cardenio The Woodcot Stakes of 30 soy. each, h. ft. for 2-yr oidg. Last half mile. Mr. Forth's b. f. by Partisan, out of Test.... Marquess of Exeter's b. f. by Salim. x SECOND EDITION. BY EXPRESS. EPSOM RACES, THVISDAY, MAY 49. The Derby Stakes of 80gs. each, h. ft. colts, est. 71b. Set. Alb. The lust mile and a half The owner of the se coed horse to receive 100 gr. out of the Stakes (00 subs.) ' Mr. Udny's Emilie., by Orville Mr. Rogers's b. e. Teemed, br to ruche. 13 started—The J edge only placed two—Won by a length. 8 to 4 agst Rwoilies-8 to 4 agst Tancred-9 to 1 apt Ni colo-13 to 1 sgst Bertram. Emilitts took the lead after pening Tottenham Corner. Psusivetssisw.-1 Emu undertook fir a wager of 200 guineas to walk 6.98 miles in twelve days. Hest tiled front the Plough and Harrow, at Newington Butts, sad walked twice each day to Epsom and back. Ile completed hies,- duous task on Tuesday afternoon, a few minutes before biz o'clock. The first vessel that ever entered the River Thames direct from Colombia arrived on Alo iday,—the John Catto, Captain Danniug. Her cargo consist* of coffee, hides, and sarsaparilla. She left this country with a cargo of British manufactures in Nl:Member last. TRINITY SUNDAE IN DITBLIN.-011 Sunday evening, the annual scene of riot, which masks the anniversary of Trinity Sunday io Dublin, took place in Collefe.ereen. and the adjacent neighbourhood. A great number df lamps were broken in Uraton-street, and College-green ; and it was found necessary to send out a detachment of the Horse Police, which kept patrolling, two by two, in the neighbourhood of Trinity College, until near two o'clock yesterd .y morning, with a. view to preserye or der. Lamps were also broken in Nassm-street. Dawson street, Stephen's-green, Fitzwilliam-square, Pembroke street, Leeson-street.and Duke-street. Some of the win dows of the Attorney-General's house, in S.epben'r green, were also broken, and some of those of Mr. Milli ken's. in Uraftou•atreet.--(buGliis Mot niag Past tf Tuesday.) CHANGE OP TEMPERATURII.—Yesterday at 1 o'clock, the mercury in a therniumoter, in the shade. in the Strand was at 69 degrees. At 2 o'clock, exposed to the inn, it was.lo9. At S o'clock yesterday morning, it was 57 ;and at ti.e same hour this morning it was only 3j. In the King's Theatre yesterday, which was crowded with spectators to witness the di.trination of the premiums awarded by the Society of Arts, at 2 o'clock, a thermometer is stated to have been at 05 degrees. The Englishman of Sunday next, the first of Joie, will contain a good Ace sent of Epsom Races. No Advertise zntnts whatever are inserted iii the Englishman Sunday Newspaper, which is a large Folio Journal of Twenty Co lumns, of the same size as The Observer. ft is regularly published every Sunday morning. at the early hour of Few o'Clock, at Messrs. Smith, No. 194, Strand. I. +ndon. Tbe price of the Englishman is Sevelipence. •„' The English. man of Sunday last. May 23, containing Five Polio Cacaos of the Fight at Hiochley Downs, is re-printed, and will be kept on sale all this week. ' A Laly of Title, in tile coarse of her Travels and Bota nical Researches in the Eastern part of the World. discover• ed a Compound combining the most exquisite and beautiful Cosmetics. Its radical purifying Inalities resider it MO 'flirty superior to any Cosmetic ever known. By its so precedented properties it removes Freckles. Pimples, Spots. and all cutaneous Eruptions ; thus prevents those disorders which disorganize the beauty of the Female Countenance. In addition to the virtues of the Kalydor adverted to, it We parts a luxuriant and matchless beauty to the Complexion. To Gentlemen after ahaviup, it allays the irritation end smarting Pain, and renders the Skin smooth and pleasant. — The KALYDOR will ever be found most efficient in its be' samic effects, and delectable in its application, The Usk, the Discoverer of this Preparation, disposed of the familia to Messrs. A. Rowsesu AND SON, who offer it to the No bility and Denary, as au invaluable production, attested by several high and distinguished personages. • -- MARRIED—On the 27th inst., at Mary-la•bonne church, Captain Johnston, of the Hon. Company's service, to Dor4 thy. third daughter of the late Henry Walker, E. 9• of Whitby, in Yorkshire. DIED—Oa tie 97th inst., at Cheltenham. Martha. wire Of John Jones, Esq., of Salisbury square. On the *id lust., Mr. J aloes Shotter, aged 07, upwards of 40 years resident of Sudbum, Middlesex. London t Edited, Printed, and Published. at the 01e, .1 •' THE ST/TINNtAN," No. 297, Strand, by K. WAROIO.I.. LL.B. to whom all Commtinications,. Orders, ttc, an re' rested t* be addressed. ir 4,..- • ti' A I; , 1 9 , I U In L