The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-26 00:00:00

q ¼ 1 / SW ! I . . . . • • Air. Serjeatit ONSLOW !;;;-sented a petition from tb• Attorsol I e: of Berks. praying for arsine 'therm on is the La.; relating to ecniveyamcs.— od the table. Mr. BLAtliallilliNE pr.•sented a petition horn ret tiln Pari.he4 In La . nestire, !staying that the Duty o.ll.itnol might be repe.tie.l.—Laid un the tale*. end ordered to be punted. Petitions were preonte , l 'from Owners anti t)rrn• piers of Lard in t h e c.Jtu.ties Of t'anihridpe, t twiner latish and S:afrurd, complaining of AR riruhilffti ilistress.—Laid un the table, turd ordered to be rtint-d. Sit ti.CLEItli presented a petition from flic lietitors o' the fount)• of Edinhnrgh, praying that th.• Duty . vu Wo ti might not he repealnd.—Laid on the faille. Hr. DAVIS presented a petition fr- m Robert Wi,ram, agent to the petition, again.' the rr'nrn for the Botor , : ls of Wallington, praying for more time, to :.:1.•n• the recognizances to be enlarged. After a few words from 31t.Amattcnomote and Lord l'..sruom.tan, who conceived that a ,ittficient ease was n.,; made out, the petition was AI:IIIII.7LTUMAL DISTRESi. Lard MILTON stated, that he had a rtition from the Occupiers of Land of Holden, in the county of • :'irk, complaining of agricultural distress. He was that their allegations were not only founded i;s Met, hu: were worhy of the attention of the noose. At the same time, any matter which related to human food was entitled to serious consideration. 9 lie pe titioners attributed their Wis'ress to want of rroteetion against the inyortatioti of forei‘m corn. They looked to agriculture as the soar•••• of wealth, soil only asked tar protection. He did not exactly know to what ob ject the ilquiry, which an HMI. Member opposite bad expressed his intention to ; roposr, was to he directed. Would he merely inquire into the ability of the farmers ti bear the burdens which lay Igloo them, or would he endeavour to ascertain the nature of those burdens? If his object was only to floe- into a limited inquiry, • (Lord 31.) was apprelit•issive that it would only he • ansislere i as all attempt on the part of the agricultural in:els-at to euhaw e the pr;ee of their manufacture, tOr 1' •rn was ;is their iicinof let ore as cotton or pot ter:. that of other branches of public industry. But if the ob i ' ect was to cater into a more extended itiostiry, and, tb•istigh its means, to investigate those general ...apes of distress which affeeted the oszriessltnrists, as p.irt the comnossi:ty, hr conceived that tons•ls gowl might t a derived (ruins the elucidation of the real grounds of the distress which pressed 'llion the country. The Object of the petitioners was not to ohtain an on line advantage over other classes of the e s o 1 1 11 l u n ify ; th , c wily wished to right theusse:ves and others too. Were it otherwise. he should say that their object was :lot philosophical, but calculated to do infinite mischief iu ti•e present Pt.'s. of the country. 'i he petition having been brought np and read, Mr. ff. SUMNER said, in ronseepience of the in- Ta•ry which took place in !tilts, the [loose seemed to I, satisfied iha. ?Ws. was the lowest price at which this ura-grower could he protected against foreign compe titors. A s•,•e:ific inquiry ought now, in the first in- stance, to take plate un that subject, to ascertain whe- I:6er the means thus devised to prate .t the agricultural interest had proved effe-tnal, 03 whether tither mea su-es were necessary to carry those which were then adopted int., effect. It would then be fur the House t inquire into the pres nit state of thine connected with, the landed interest, and how fur the price of corn mid he likely to be affected by attending to their wishes. An inquiry on these subjects would, in his i6:6inion, tend to tranquillise the public mind. 'I he for them to consider should he, in the first i:istance, not whether an increase of price should be rante3, but vi farther their former measures hail proved edident. Mr. CURWF.X was of opin'on, that unless an in quiry took place, and unless adequate protection was granted to the agricultural interest, the diminished growth of corn in the country would he such, that ul timately the public must pay infinitely dearer for their ► if II than they hid hitherto pill, or than under °thee Cactunstances they would be likely to pay. Bush the agAculturol and the manuflictarieig classes were stqingly intrreved in the iostitntion of snch an in quiry. Th.. country ought nut to be left at the mercy of foreigner. for a supply of grain. He could wish a great proportion of the Committee to whom the inquiry might be confided, to ccnsist of commercial men. Al:. COKE did not think that the present distress arose from the want of a protecting price, but from the ive4lit of taxation, and especially from the cruel and impolitic tax laid on malt in the last year. He fore that duly was imposed, mutters were improving in Noct•ik. They were not so well as touted be wished, but they seemed to be looking up. He considered the real cause of all the distress was to be found in that system on which Ministers had uniformly acted ever since they had been in Hit House, and it was his opi nion that if that system were not abal , loned, the coun- • try mast still go on from bad to worse, f •Por. vas convinced that if further pro teetion were granted to the agricultural interest, the m•esure mast be higlily detrimental to all the other class.‘s in the tommunity. These Gentlemen had a peat opinion of eonntervailing duties; but if the pliinciple serer fullawvd up on which they were dis- 1 Oahe to art, the effect of it nmst be to cut off all cur fogyign trade. Supposing corn could be had from Poland for forty or fifty shillings per quarter, in that ease, to prote-t.th3se 14entlemen, an extra charge of forty or fifty shillings must be imposed on the consumer. They thought it most unreasonable that the agricul tural interest should wish to raise the price of corn. A more unseasonable time than the present could not • Lave been chosen for agitating this question. If Ail • prayer of the petitioners were attended to, it would in crease the distresses of the people beyond measure, and he therefore hoped that within these few days the House wonli give it a decided• negative. liEltißlT (of Wiltshire) contended, that the agrirelti:ral interest did not wish for any measure that would mount to a prohibition of the importation of corn. As far as he understood theirvrayer, it was their Object not to raise the price of corn univecrossrilv high, hut to beepi it ate steady renhineratingpricr—ana lower it cod" ant bo‘gpseted. If ail the ports were open, by a snillisient pillidstilon sot being granted', the pee wit-Malian toad not be borne—the poor rates tould but be pail--tho labourers could not be employed. He -T. - 'ME • STATBSMAN. • would procr.from the history of the country, that when !raised es the dile of tho representation in England ; the highest protection was afforded to unr irulture, atid they might o:th perfect consisteney approve of the corn was sold at the rherpest rate ; and during the tilt later, and yet wish for a change in the former. The years in which a bounty was eiven on the exportation • Parliament in Scotland hid hail b u t o ne H ous e, an d of grail' in the last century, tbe prier of corn hail been that had been tilled by the Peerage, or their inrnence. lower. than at any other period. The Art of I nl5 did in no Liatance had a seat in it been considered an oh not arforil the farmer the reepiisite p•otection. When ject of profit or honour ; hnt down to the period of the the prier of grain was advanced, the sporting merchant l Union it had been considered a most grievous burden. stained all the profit ; and all the o • fell upon the It was to the system of election, growiog out of a Par landed interest. I hat:tent so constituted, that his Noble Friend a; islied Lord MILTON said, the support which he should to call the attention of the House,—and a more ho give the lict:.iiiirers would ilep..sid upon the character portaut subject could not be brought under their con of the iii..asares that might lie pro,.useil. The petition sideration. was ordered to lie on the table. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, after 1101',ITIZA i/N LI N I:N. the speech of the Hon. lientleman, thon o lit it right to Mr. S. WOICILEY presented a petition from the i caution the House against rashly deciding that the linen manufacturers of the town of Kerritnuir, in the representation of Scotland was bad, because it was connty of Forfar, praying fur a renewal of the boon- ilderent from that of England. Each might be fitted ties on the exportation of linen. I for the purpose fur which it was framed, and he believed Lard MILTON objected to giving new bounties on I that it would he found that both hal answered the pur expottati n. pure for which they bad been adopted. Mr. S. WORTLEY said, the petitioners did not ap- An Him. Member thought the present state of the ply for new bounties ; they only desired to be placed representation of Scotland a degradation to the coon on the same footing as their brother manufacturers in try. He hoped something would he done to alter it. Ireland. Sir R. FEittiUSON could nut let this opportunity Mr. ROBERTSON said. Government thought the pass without thanking the Noble Lord for the great niamitietii:pri in tlOs part of the esopirr elotith 11 to the service he hail r.mdered Scotland by br:iigiug this ash same proteetion as th .se in Ireland. One set of laws jert before the House. Ile hoped that it would not be on this subjeet expire in tiie next year. Similar made a party question. laws existed in !rebind, would not expire so 'a he motion Scat then agreed to. soon; and it was nut unreasonable that the pro‘etit r- Sir .1. NEWPORT postponed his motion respecting titioners shonlil expert the leniefit allowed to the Irish the taxing of cos:s in Ireland till Thursday. nianufactitrers in these bounties to be extended to Them. I.IIIIOROUGH Sir It. FERGUSON was of orinion, that if the bounties in que-tion were nut e.snthineul, tlitee-fonrths of the fahostring mannfarturers in that part of the country from which the petition came would be dis missed, ansl their employers ruined. Mr. RICARDO viewed the fart of a bounty being thought necessary to bribe the foreign consumer to buy, as a proof that that branch of cOmmerre could nut be advantageously prsetecuted. At this time of day he thought that such was not the line of eon duet th.st ought to be adop:ed ; we ought not to ti sine the absurd practice of bribing the constithee to take our goo Is oil' our hands. Sir PHIS NEWPORT agreed with his Ilan. Friend in his general pr!o,:plr, butt tiotthl ttut consent that one part only of tis.• ivlsielt haul been so long building. up, Otould Le done away, to the ilajnr,. some, and to the unfair ad% antssge of others. Mr. lIUME ttesi, the petitioners only as•lted to he place:: on the a: • footing with the manufacturers of Ireland, till the whole stem should be revises!. Mr. W. PARNELL wished for the general revisil!u of the whole system. Luatsl rompared the ens • of free trade to that of the nsisidlu.-aged geutleman who hail two wives, one of whunts an !ertook to pull oust all his white hairs, while the other dill as much for all his brown ones. and thas between them both the pour man was left bald. While they heard not is in praise of a free trade, the landed interest cause to Parliament for Corn Bills: the manufacturers for bounties; and the tonsequener was, be feared, that Ministers were induced to 'well fire to the partial interests of these parties the gamete' go of of the country.' . After a few words from Mr. ItonixsoN, the petitionr. was ordered to by printed. Sir M. W. RIDLEY presented a petition from the Merchants, Traders, and Manufacturers of Newcastle upon-Tyne, on the subject of the restrictions on trade. Of the injuries sustained from these restrictions 'low gave several instances, and pointed out in particular the decline of our trade to Norway and to Ilolland. ' They prayed the license to take into its consideration the impulhty of the present system. They then allntled to the Corn Bill, which they thought the cause of many of the evils which they now complained of ; but they did not wish the present laws to he suddenly re pealed, hat p-ayed for a gradual alteration of the pre sent laws arecting trade.—The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. LINDSAY presented a petiti n from the Ma gistrates and 'Merchants of the town sif Forfar, pr ly ing for the cmtinuance of the Linen Bounties.—tlr tiered to lie on the table. Sir. 31.1X%YEL1, pr.•sen'e•i a petition from the Mee. chants, Mannfartnring Traders, and others, in the town of Paisley, relative to the resrictions on trade.—Or. &red to be laid on the table. seiercu 6 Lord A. HAMILTON, as lie did not understand that the motion which he was about to make was to be Mr. FYNE% moved the reading of one of the Stand ' ing Orders of the House ; and this, which alluded to the time and manner of the qualification of a Member being given in, having been read, he moved that Mr. Ureen, agent of Mr. Antrohus, he permitted to sign the rental of the lands ond heteditaments by which Mr. Antro bus makes out his qualification to sit in Parliament. Mr. DENMAN objected to the motion, as une that might subject the House to great inconvenience, by opening a door to the admission of persons not quali fied to sit, who might take an advantage of the course now recommended. Mr. BATH! 'HST supported the motion, and thought melt inconvenienee might be experienced by Members, if their qualifications might be called in question by any individual, ho had no qualification I' ;self. Mr. TIERNE V did not say that no hardship like those supposed by the Right Hon. tientleman might be experienced ; but, on the other hand, great im•un yenienre ini,;lat be experienced from the proposed de parture frout,the standing order. He, however, d.d not peremptorily object to the proposal, but he re garded it as one that demanded consideration. Mr. WILLIAM COI: It I ENA V showed that no Act of Parliament would br violated by dissenting from the standing order of the House. In the present rase, this would only be done to answer the ends of justice. The qualification proposed to be given in for Mr. Antrobos, by his agent, was open to be quarrelled with by those who had au interest in attacking it. Mr. ABEILCROSIDY agreed with the last speaker, and said, it was only propoaett to suspend the standing etpl#r.wlyrp that stoad:wir order was tonod to be in the way of justiee. The triAlltition of Mr. AntroLus would be given, and those opposed to him might find as many blots as they pleased. The K.n. Dentlenian (Mr. Pynes), he thottght, would have done better for his colleague if he had proposed to postpone the busi ness altogether till the next Session of Parliament. All the petitioner wanted was to obtain justice, and it won:d not be well that they should st:ictle abide by the stand lag order of the, House to defeat that Object. After a few remarks from Sir J. NEWPORT, Mr. P. Attune, Mr. CALCRIFT, and Mr. DENMAN, The CHANCELLOR of the EXUH Me ER proposed that the further consideration of this subject should be adjourned till to-morrow. Mr. FINES had but one objection. This was the last day allowed b}l the standing order for the giving in of Mr. Antruhtts's qualification, and consequently miCadjournmeut tilt to-morrow, without ssome under standing on the subect, wonlel he injgrious. #II,. SPEAii Ell raid, the House had the power of edy 1. ing any layout - einem- that they might impose. , the present instance. he thonclat the adjunr ttttt cot of Ibie debate coalel only be regarded as a prolongation of It. and the packs at the close of the debate to-nteenow 'bull, he apprehended, stand precisely in the same si- Nation as they did to-day. The further considerat:un of the subject was then ad journed till to•morrow. imposed, would not at present enter generally int.) the !tibject, hot would content himself with describing the gocunients which be wished produced for the informa tion of the House. He prccerded to tiescribe the papers that he wanted for that purpose. lie wished it to be distinctly tinderstood that it was not his wish distort. or tiestroi any eiirting right to vote ; hut.' merely to add to the voters by given„ those who con/11 -nolvooe-stepresent a right to voter term! on peoperry. He moved that there should be laid before the House, hies of the Rolls of Freeholders in every county of Scotland, at last made up and eertilled respectively by the Sheriff's clerks of each county. Lord CASTLEREAOII thought the House %vault! feel, that, to enter into the debate on the subject of the representation in 'Scotland, would, at present, he premature. If no c - ..e objected to the prcdnction of the papers called for, which he did not, the debate might stand over for the present. Mr. HUMF. stiggeste4l, that an addition should be made to the motion 'lithe Noble Lord, distinguishing raters on superiority from those who voted Arum actual . possession of land. Sir 6EIIMM CLARK apprehended that it would he impossible to act on this suggestion. He believed the distinction recommended could only he made by examining each individial as to the nature of his right. .Mr. li E had understood that it might be effected to a great extent. Mr. A BERCHOMBY, before the great question disposed of, hoped the English Members would coasts well the state of the representation in Scotland. would be found to be wholly aristocratical. lu . Eng laud every person who had a freehold of Mls. had a rote. In Scotland a man might have 10,00 . 01. a veal, and yet be, not only not qualified to vote, but not quell fi-d. to be elected. He therefore w shed gentlemen to feel that the plestio3 irds quite different from that bOSTON KM TIoN. Mr. T. COURTNEY had a motion to make on the subject of the Boston Election. For that place a Gen tleman, with whom he was well acquainted, had been retarned—a Mr. Ellis, who was then at the Cape of Good Hope. It was not iossible to hear from him since, and in the interim ;:noth,.r Candidate had peti tioned against his return, who describsd him to be in a!III ' ; 11.84 proceeding under th.ti:••nvilie Act, the que 'n this reised ..vss to be ',vet ...: to a decision on the th of Jucp. Mr. Ellis cJuld out loy . possibitity• be prevent then; before elt particular tribunal which was to decide in this rase, it wits necessar..• I.,at both parties should appear; and un..!^: :hese eirt•pli.Ftances he would wish to p9?'pone th-d•Tkion till the ear:itt i period at :illicit Mr. Ellis could he present. 'the pe tition describe:l the parry petitioned against to be diii (loan:it'd, by 17 uhling an offi^e which could not be held by a Member of Parliament. He would nut say that a good ilefence to this might not be put in, but this he would contend, that with that die House Lail nothing to do. He thought they ought to take such l a course as would made it possible that both the parties i might be before the proper tribunal at once, and under this impression he was therefore inclined to propose 1 that the consideration of the Boston petition should be postponed till the last day on which the House enter tamped petitions, the 18th of July. It was nut very likely, but # was possible, that by that time Mr. Ellis rtniiiht be la England, or some one deputed from him. It was not' yet proved whether or not be held the office at the time, as the last accounts from the Cape did nut come down quite so late as the date of the election. He snored, that the order respecting the Boston elec tion shonid be postponed from the 6th June to the 18th Judy. Me: WILLIAMS thought it was for the electors to chowse a peison who could and would represent them tl • , 1 : in Parliament, and they ought to answer for tip. :mr• son of their choice. If a persun returned were o.at of the country fur two or three ye.irs, he did not thin the seat ought to be kept rac:int all that time. 'IL: subject was out. which ouOit not to he hlst;ly and he would therefore propose that' it should b. i• :loomed till Monody. - After a few w rle from Sir 11. Mawr. Mr. T:E.a. Nal', and other Sleaihers, the debate a:is adjina::::l tin to-wor row. he Orders ut the Day were dispused or, and t!:e House adj..urue.l. MN. GR.117.1N. When the Deptvation from the Irish Catholics lateir waited upon Mr. Grattan, the interview, we are War. - ed, 53 y, the Pied.'in lhgloer, •• was most fecting. Mr. Grattan sat in au arm-chair, paddled ep in a blanket, and apparently sunk into the lowest state of physical exhaustion. He was surrounded by Mr. Plunker, Mr. Horrowes, and other persons of dist in ction. When the Deputation entered, he male an effort to rise, but fouud .ll unable to support himself. His first curds tvere—' 3ly Friends—l All riouxu TO DIE—MC 41tK ANOI'T TO PART POR ETU!' all the Gentlemen present evinced the strongest emotion, and there was net on, of the entire group who did not shot tears." Snaday, about five &dor:: in the alteration. this erne raids patriot proceeded from Stephen's-gr,en to Sir John Rogerson's quay, to go on b oar d t h e W eir d o. , s.eatu-packet, bomb! for Liverpool, on his war to Lou don, to bring the Catholic gurstion ander the ronsidera lion of the New Park :men'. Long before the time of his arrival, immense numbers of the most respectabl e portion of the citizens of Itublin assembled on the oust, opposite to where the packet lay. n here the illostrion• " father of his country" presented himself; all eves were turned towards him. He was viewed with breath less attention for a minute or two, whilst it was sup posed he wonhlsalight from his carriage. This expecta tion, however, proved erroneous, for, without removing him front his seat, the carriage was twisted on board the vessel. The 'outfield this took place, a general and simultaneous cheer was given from all present, which Mr. Grattan acknowledged, by uncovering and bowing to all around him. The Earl of Meath conducted the two interesting daughters of Jr. Grattan nn board the pulet. the persons present we observed Mr. Humplirevs, Freeman, Mr. Rothe, Mr, G. Bohr, ace. kr.— Orb& Erestiag Post.) Ltvgasiont„ hlsir 23.—Mr. Grattan, the Member for Dublin, landed here last night fro ti the Waterloo steam packet. The pier was rneWileil a iilt the sous of Hiber nia, who were assembled to we:corne their sealous friend and distinguished countryman. 0.1 his leaving the ves sel be was greeted with three hearty (-beers, anti lan dreds pressed forward to shake him by the hand bait his (-corn-out frame was not able to bear their proffered marks of respect. When the horses were brought dune for the cart iage, the people insisted on drawiug him tr his hotel, which they did amidst load hums. COURT OF CLAIMS. Yesterday the Court was again Lela for the purpme of receiving Petitions from the Claimants to render ser vices at the Coronation. _ _ _ i A get the Coonnissioners were the Duke of York, the Duke of Clarenee r laird Amherst, Lord Arden, hr. CLAIM OP THE CITY Or LONDON.—The rommon-Scr jeant, attended by the Itenteitihroncer of the City of London, presented a Petition, stating the claim of the Lord Mayor to serve the King afteLdinner with wine. from a golden cup, and to have the Wet his departure fur his fee and reward. This clam was founded non that of the thief Magistrate's predecessors, who had exercised it from a time whereof the memory of Man was not to the contrary, and it was denc,nded for George Bridges, Esq. the ptesrnt Lord Mayor. A claim n-ar annexed for (livers others of the Citizens of London, to nerve in the office of Batlers, and to have the usual fee. His Lordship claimed, besides, to sit at the table next the large cover at the left side of the Hall. This enc. I tom, it was stated, had been held from the time of II il• haul the 3d to that of George the :hl. I A Petition was presented by throe Clergymen in their Canonicals from the Dean and Chapter of Westminster. staling the claim of the Dean, by letters patent, to assist i in the performance of Divine Service on the day of the ! Coronation in Westminster. After which he claimed ' possession of a quantity of sarsnet and wanted. as well as all the oblations and offerings that might be made upon the occasion, together will, four small bells, the third part of* ton of wine, and other !bull's, theilOnoty of the KinK. claim woe made en on the part of Lord Gwydir, as hereditary Lord Great Chaniherlein of the King, to be furnished with a lodging near the — :ng during the Cur / motion, and to have for his ' uitaauty of stockings and shirts, -10 yards ' the cushions, lice. ice. within the Chamber. The next claim was from the Barons Ports, who petitioned to have the canopy Of ptirpie silk, sopportevl ' 'of w hich font Herons were to be Til Cita )1144),c—A petition w Rey. Mr. Dytnoke, claiming, as Serieershy, in Linelonattire, the Westminster Hal!, on the .12y Champion of the King. Is was the petitioner sbouill not ha able It, armed for war, he claimed to send should enter in the peruse of William Westminster Hall, in a full suit of with the Earl Marshal, the tripet King at dinner, and ray, t• If any high:, or whether he be low, deny Is the rightful Kieft of England, pion, am ready To prove him Champion then shall throw ( )own *oho iy do deny that George the E King, the Champion drink' the King, and when he has drunk *ball take away the rap, and the 'war, as his fees. A petition was presented from tn. _ af Eve, in the comity of Essex, claiming he the King, and to have fur his the OW ewer. The Duke of Athol, in person, Isle of Man, the right to preseat two There being some informality i Withdrawn to be amended. A petitioe was pretested front it &sham, in Essex, eleissisig to act 111.111111 W to the Kiog, and to have all belestrier to that service. Mr. Mitchell, of the Vote Office, Mid Constable of the Verge of Parliament, the fees annexed to that office. A petitioa was presented upon ens Orey de Rather'. claiming that early a gilt spur before his Majesty. The last petition was from a Clergyman. the Manor of Beckenham,. in Norfolk, who listlership to his Majesty with the After those petititem had been were ordered to withdraw, and [ claims was postponed,—The Court e :;al. dime Clervmen in their 'barter of Westminster. r letters patent, to *mist 4-eke on the day of the ,fter which he claimed net and worsted, as will is that might be mode :Ili four small bells, die oilier t bulge, theliwaser art of Lord (limb, in lain of the King, to het • the King dunne die fees a large qamoistysi of crimson velvet, at smher. . Barons of theChallle le right of gapped* a I hy four wares, at awls t stationed. was press nted from the a .lord of the Manor of e rs zht of appearing is of l'oronation, as the further stated, that • le to s, ome himself, ar • send a sabstitate, 'Maus A railer, E• 1 11 alienate% r. 01l e e pet /amok lisi . y perwm,s‘ whether be. -I - F that Geor e rlihe ' I. as the nig e 4, a false t tat." _ ia nvn his gaun,lets aimi,., ll Fourth sat; t rill": • \ II out of is go ) "I'Z i lic . Pk his Majest3 4 e charger. an the I t ' s the Lord of thit Math claiming to hold " r : . a tees, the basin. we' , , claimed. as Lord or* two falcon toilet/ 131 "E in the Widow. 1 the Lord of lb, 1 I 6 If II art as Caterer mad . e all the fen sad paw" See. claimed to NA / Parliament, and to hi •3 Parliament, 1 the part of the Bank that a sabstitase AA sty. ;tergyman, the Levd d i l slant, who &retell he Doke of lioriblh- ' w preowed. lirtearr a t that aitchaioe epee es' 1 ad;ourued 01:4Joae. 11* T L I F j 4