The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-26 00:00:00

.1 r Y~ 1 } b !~ a' '{~ F HIDES AND SKINS. _ A similar - peu was presented by Mr. LENNARD, trots ,olwich and Charlton. - Ordered to lie on the table. CO3l B I NATION LAWS. Mr. STANLEY presented a peti , lun (tool the mover tradesmen a: the town of Preston, praying that no alteration might be made I the Combination lawn.--Lard on the table. Air. MANSFIELD peasented a petition 'from the journeymen wool-entnbtra df Leicester against the l'unibination LAWS.. Similar petitions were presented by Lord Ease xna, from the loartleymen boot and shoe makers of the town of I Icretord ; and by )It. D 4! SPORT, Boat the janneymea bout and shoe =Acts of l tockkort. talon the table. --- DUTY ON CfITIDAO 46- LAMBTON preattted a petition front the ship-builders of tift, poet Of beadeelaad aga:rutt the duties on cordage.—Laiii on the Sable. • Mrs,S. WORTLEl'prescnted a petition from the tunas and sunders of Sheffield against the duty on hides and skius.—Laid on. Air tabit. RUSSIAN AND SWEDISII IRON. 41t. If: W presented a petition from the cutlers against theidoties on Russian and Swedish tron.—Laid on the table. ASSESSED TAXES. air. PIIIPPS presented a petition from the hntiseholders of Sear bstrough priving ler a repeal of the Assessed Taxes. It. POWs MAN presented a petition from the town of Brad t nl the Douse and Window Tax. Sit E. KNATURBUI/G presented a petition from Greenwich against Ow Window lax.' All et widch were ordered to lie on the table. •• • POOR RATES. thyE. KNATCH BULL prettented a petition from Greenwich, praying lot a remiuian M the Proor-antra-I.aitl on the table. , • • ' DRAWBACK OS WOOL. Lord E. f.4ODIERSET presented a petition, from the holders of stocks of wuol, praying for a drawback of 6d. per pound on the stock in hatid.—Lavd on the table. The Noble Lord also presented two petitions against the reduc ; Sion or the foreign duties on wool. • Mi. CURTElS.presented' a similar petition from Lewes, in Vusaea. ' T Sir J. YORKE thought that ate moot efßcient mode of relief' that the Chancellor of the Exchequer could 'nowt to would bc, that of a►ing off the Assessed Taxes. Thq relief of the people gene rally was deserving of primary notice ; If would be time enough to think of the rc:icf of the wool manufactoreri when they had agreed amongst themselves what dutkis ought to bc taken off, and what kept oo.—l.ald on the table. Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition from the merchants of Bristol, praying that a similar permiggion might be granted to those engaged in that branch of trade as wit extended to the milk manufacturers in this country. They were permitted by the Chan t:gibe of the Exchequer the advantage of the drawbacks on ini ported silk and wool; which was one of the principal imports of the country, which was the elder brother of the two, if he might uso the expression, should not he denied a like indulgence. SLAVERS'. Sir J. MACKINTOSH presented a petition from a town in Wiltshire, praying for the abolition of slavery. It wan generally signed by the ia.abitants, with the singular exception of the tholffnarin of the town. (Hear, hear.) Lord STANLEY presented a petition from a town in Lanes. alum agsdast the Hides and Skins Hill. COMBINATION LAWS. Mr. HUME presented a petition from certain artisans and mechanics of Dudley, praying for the repeal of the Combination Laws. They also prayed for leave to emigrate, and said that their condition in this country was notch worse than it had been SOllle time, owing principally to the effect and operation of those laws. The right which these laws gave masters to consult together, and adix their wages, was what constitute d their chief ground of com plaint. He presented similar petitions from certain journeymen boot and, shoe milkers in Aberdeen; from certain artisans and me:daisies of King's Lynn, Norfolk ; from Bury, in Lancashire; and also one from Westminster, signed by between two or three thousand artisans.—keferred to the Committee of Artisans. Mr. hINDSA V presented • petition from Perth, praying for the inspection of linen yarn. Mr. MA BE L Y thought there was something more in the object of this petition than was stated in the prayer of it. That object was the continuance of a cacimission appointed for the encouragement of trade in Scotland. The commission appeared to him to be hob, and he hoped that the Chancellor of the Exche q uer would direct 1 is attention to the correction of it. Although the salaries of per sons in this commission were not regularly brought up in the ac counts of the House, yet they were paid out of the gross amount of Use saystme. Besides, they had between 40 and 50,0001. in their hands, and it was now time that an account of that sum should be rendered by them. SLAVE TRADE PIRACY BILL. Mr. NNINti begged to call the attention Oft); House to the Wave Trade Piracy Bi which was amongst the dropped manse yesterday. As the success of this measure would, in a great de. gram, depend upon the despatch with which it was to be carried hrto saecution, be could not postpone it beyond to-morrow evening. when he would move the third reading of it. ..isrU reeding to ._ SOUTH AMERICA. Sir J. MACKINTOSH wished to avail himself of the present opportunity to offer a few words to the House relative toe motion of which be had previously given notice. In doing so he would con- Ora, hiniself (011117 t statement. Since the tinie at which he first gave notice of a motion with respect to South America, two Minis guts of the Crown, in another place, had suede what he (Sir J. Mack.: smash) undemood to amount to a most explicit declaration, that in the event of the departure of an armament from the Spaniel porta, during the occupation of Spain by the French army, this country would not regard such an armament necessarily at a Spanish three. Thisdetlaration had made a strong impression on his mind, and tied in a great measure supplied what he intended to effect by his motion, and explained what was before ambiguous. It gave rea son to expect some immediate and practical measure towards the recognition of South America, and under such circumstances he teat It would be unwise to persevere in a motion which might lead the people of Europe and the people of America to think, that the intentions of his Majesty's Government were mistrusted in this uountry. lie was also in no small degree induced not to press this motion, from a fact that he had heard on Friday last, namely, that a great power of the Continent had declared its determination pot to become a party to any European Congress on the subject of South America. As to any ambiguous expressions on this subject whiih the Ministers of France might put into the Speech of the sing of that country, he did not attach much faith cc importance; and though they were explicit, yet would he be mistrustful of them, when he recollected how widely at variance hail been their prates lions with their conduct in 1812 and 11123. Under these circum stances, which had all arisen since he first gave notice of this mo tion, he would now withdraw it. He might reserve it, he was aware, for another night, but be thought the more fair and manly warmer would be altogether to withdraw it. At the same time he reserve to himself the right of again bringing it forward, should a change of measures, front those he expected would be' adoptitd,rende: it necessary. Government should meanwhile feel, that they were answerable for every moment of delay by which they aznecessarily postponed the recognition of the independence of South America. , Mr, CANNING replied, that his lion. and Learned Friend was et liberty to withdraw or to renew it as he might think proper. lie cm ..Cannin g) would nut be led, by any irregular inducement that mk;ht be thrown out, te enter upon the discussion of this question, although there might Ira found sonic ground fur discussion in the absehations that had been just offered to the House. lie would altogether abstain from remark at present. In regular debate upon tins,subject, his sentiments had been expressed ; hr them wo u ld h e 'be *plod but any consauction of them by his Hon. and Learned Alden he was not now disposed either to affirm or deny. (Hear.) LINEN N 'l'l ES. • Mr HUME reminded the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that, In gr ail se w i li t i i e: h nlated Ul.. z die linen ewlanan h tun g te:, , a an p d w it h e it a ra h a e se a t te l t sesekse the shipping interest, which had been affected by that 'S ty' CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the relief' then promised was under the consideration of Ooranment, and ttrey were most anxious to afford it. W. Bettina'. Mr. Htlbra, and Mr. C. GRANT offered a few welds on the proiity of relief to the slipping interest, in co t, of the Bi ll of last year. Alderrnan HEYOATL presented a petition from the licensed iictuipers and innkeepers of Sudbury, against the Exciee licence dudes. Sr.BCTTERWORTH presented a petition front Hammer dnfth against slavery. - GAME LAWS. MA. MOWS: preserded a petition from certain occupiers of land in Me county of Berke, against certain clauses in the Game Bill. The ethnic of which they principally complained wan that which giiitO the right of property in the game of their estates to the land lards,"ettereas that right was reserved to the tenants by their leases. The petitioners, in.conclusion, said that such a Bill would nut be maartai people.nal tad approved of by a House of Commons freely theses tr a the ••Mr, 41ABERLY gave notice that, on the 29th of April, he would, ninve ford repeal of the Assesses' Taxes. The Lowe tea Sae Pltniost oppressively throughout the country, and the repeal of it wuuid give more general satisfaction than the partial reduc tion of mere proposed in other branches. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had declared himself the friend of equal taxation, but s as heavier how unequally this tax bore upon the people, in com petition with the other taxes of the country ? When the period of Winging forward the motion of which he had given notice had 111 , eject!, he apprehended that the table would be crowded with tionaexpreseive of the seam which the people entertained of the opiWcmive naturevif this impost and of its unequal pressure. Re- Yore the lien Hon. Geritheum had proposed 1099,0901. should be veted t pwr;uose of building churches, repairing palaces, &c. seisidered how much more beneficially that sum laid out by giving it to the people. The appro. Ilion' to the Stink, and the unnecessary continu enlent—fund the SinkhoeFund, might have been and the money converted more usefully to the Gentlemen seemed to think, that because been opened and stated with apparent antis. iry should be instituted into matters of detail. tee absold be repealed, as they were infinitely og was, is his opinion, dear, that if the taxes cent not repealed, the petitions should at least he at - was anything which would diasatiory or enrage trustier! their petitions with disregard. of the EXCHEQUER did not think ire mode of disc - maim the various and coin. Abided to by the /fen. Member, in the-shape of she other topic mentioned by the /loc. Member, that the petition was treated with disrespect, he denied it; the charge had no foundation whatever. The only ciertmetancesshieh provoked a smile upon the countenances of those around him, was, that the lion. Member had proposed to dissuss his motion upon a I day (the King's birth-day) when the House did not sit ; this was the only cramistance which occasioned a smile at his side of the House. But if the Ron. Member said, or meant to say, that upon any petition,' either upon this or upon any other OCCIIIIIOII, in which the feelings- the wants, ic the wishes of the people, were con. ' cemed, he (the Chancellor) had, either directly or indirectly, be hated with indifference., he must declare there was not the slightest foundation for the charge. AS to the other topic alluded to, of the notice given by him from the Tax-office, the lion. Member had omitted to state the cause of that notice; it was for the purpose of ascertaining by experience, whether, by a great and equal system of assessment, there would be a chance of raising the tax above the proportion looked for, r .•el then he (the Chancellor) would call for a tornportiorta reductioa ; and thus 1.6 object world not be screwing money out of the pockets of the people, but his effort would be to put the roomy into their pockets. Mr. MA BERLY said, his charge of smiling was not made particularly against the Right lion. Gentleman, for be did not know whether be did smile; but he would distinctly maintain, that the colleagues of the Right lion. Gentleman had laughed. t Laughing.) Mr. HUME thought, if the Chancellor of the Exchequer meant, as he was sure he did, to give satisfaction it. the Ira hlie, he would take off the xh.ule of the assessed taxes. lie differed from the lion. Member for Somerset, who advised the taking off the taxes on silk and woo/ ; he would take off these taxes, and all the as sessed taxes also. _ . . . . Sir T. LETH BRIDGE was of opinion, that if the Chancellor of the Exchequer wished fairly to serve the country, as he had no doubt he was in disposed. he would reduce the taxes Alluded to. if his necessities did tint allow him to take off the window tax, there was a way in which the a ttttt try could be relieved, even with re spect to this tax. Ile merely threw it Out as his own suggestion, that all the windows stopped up to avoid this tax should he allowed to be opened ; this would at once increase the demand for glass (laughing); Ala it would in this one branch give einployineut to many persons who were at present out of it. Ile was also of opinion that the houses at present under a given assessment should not be charged for thew windows to be opened. Mr. CALVERT said that as every Member seemed to have his own project for taking off the taxes, he would propose the taking off those which affected the price of labour; for instance, tho taxes on salt, malt, ; if by these taxes 2s. additional were im pose, on the working classes ; each individual should, of course, have enough to subsist on, and so much should be added to the price of labour. Sir J. YORKE wished to know if the lion. Member seriously thought the prier of the manufactures to which lie alluded would he diminished by the :eduction of these taxes ? If the lion. Alan. her would pledge his honour, his veracity, and his understat ding upon this point, he would go hand-in-hand with him in voting fur the reduction. TOOT trit Maris ..sgri vetted ad pitt;te • heithetittl Wee err might hare been lei priatien nf two mill ilr.ce of . thet fent.to dive : 4:d with; an peoplthe buditet had lb , tuition. no inquiry Tbese messed tall • tartiigh; one thing pleleest of were set tended in ; if these the tt.s 'o it the PJn cc fru • i plicate& i.ui.nesa all &petition; ee le do • • I R ISII TANNER.`. Sir 11. PAENEI.I. presented a petition from certain tanner% in Ireland, praying for a repeal of the taxes on leather. The lion. Member complained of the gradual decay of the wide in Ireland in consequence of thlt tax. The CII A NCLLIA)K of the EXCHEQUER maid. he had looked to the subject alluded to by the Hon. Member, and he hoped to have been able to give a definitive answer upon the subjt•c: be fore this; but the investigation had been taken up by the Com missioners of Inquiry. whose peculiar duty it was. 'l'his subject had attracted their peculiar attention; they were now examining evidence upon it, &La in a short time they would be in a state to give their report. Mr. ELLIS, as we understood him, was averse to any alteration, as the Irish tanner would have to pay wore than lie had at present. The petition was ordered to lie nn the table. HIDES AND SKINS. Sir M. RIDLEY preonted a petition front the tanners of New. castle against the duty on hides and 'Man.—Ordered to lie on the table. TVIINPIKE BILL. Mr. CRIPPS moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend and consolidate the Turnpike Road Acts. Those passed last Session were long and laborious; it was impossible for any person to put in force the clauses of these Bills, as they could not be understood. There was another error of which lie ouniplained ; there was a 'maximum of penalty defined, but there was no mit:imam. A ma gistrate might indict a penalty as high as tire pounds, but the mi nimum was entirely at his discretion—this was in the Turnpike Act, In the Highway Act, if the penalty of forty shillings was im posed, an appeal was admitted ; to avoid this appeal, the magis ' trate often inflicted a fine of 395. and by this nn ass an abuse was committed. lie would move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend and consolidate the Turnpike and Highway Acts, passed in the lid and 4th years of George IV. f 7 p in the motion being seconded, LEWIS trusted the Hon. Member would not endeavour to consolidate the Bills, one of which consisted of lOU clauses, and the other of 95. He would facilitate the attainment of his object by combining these Bills. It would be must desirable to simplify these measures, but they should pmcced with caution, as they would be liable to the danger of being obliged to make new regu lations. Sir M. W. RIDLEY thought much good had bean done by the regulations passed in the last Session of Parliament, and he wished to wait for the effects of experience upon the subject. They should wait until they saw how the measure winked. Ile would therenre recommend the lion. Member to withdraw his motion till the next Session. Alt. PEEL joined in the wish that the motion would be for the present withdrawn. He also wished for the benefit of experience on the subject. If these laws were to be passed, the statute bock under which the table already groaned would be swelled to an enormous extent. If he knew his Honourable Friend well, he would gladly acquiesce in a measure evidently intended for the pub lic good. Mr. CRIPPS said he felt himself pledged, as an active Magis trate, to bring this measure before the House; but from the &Ida ration made, and the wishes evinced, especially by the Night Hon. Gentleman, he had no objection to withdraw hi► motion. illotion withdrawn. EDUCATION IN IRELAND. Sir J. NEWPORT rose for the purpose ot submitting to the consideration of the House a question of the highest importance to the interests of the country at large. Ile would assure the House, that if the matter which he was about to lay before them required a display either of ability or eloquence, he would allow the motion which he had the honour to bring forward to fall to the lot of a more gifted person. To his present course he was enforced by what appeared, to him the necessity of the measure. Great as the difference of opinion was which was found to exist upon other mat. tem, there would, he believed, exist none upon the urgency of ex tending a system of education to the population of every country, more especially to a population circumstanced as was that of Ire land. He would enter as little as possible into details. lie tended the necessity would be admitted by all, of addressing the Parlia ment upon a measure, the object of which was of paramount im portance to the intereatmot the country at large. He felt justified in stating this measure to be of paramount importance to the country ; for, as the necessity of education was admitted, it followed that that system of education should be conducted on the best principles pos sible, and should be made subservient to the interests of the coin niunity at large. He was perfectlyaensible of the dificultien of the situation in which he was placid ; these difficulties were involved in and arose from the conflicting opinions of a population extremely di- Med upon many subject., and especially so upon every thing con nected with religious opinions. ((dear.) In the measure hewn about to propose, he would most studiously abstain from uttering any sentiment that might excite an acrimonious feeling, either in one party or the other. (Ilea, hear.) The abstaining from such topics lie regarded as a strict duty. The question to be discussed was one of the most serious imnortance ; and nothing, he was aware, would be more fatal to the interests of the community, and to the attainment of the object he had in view, titan the use of ex preasinns which would by possibility cause any exasperation of feeling. (Hear, hear.) tinder the influence of these sentiments, he would not impute blame for any thing that had occurred. He would not impute blame even where it was supposed it might have been desceveiL The conduct to which blame was imputed might have !Arisen from an excess of feelings of the best nature. Hewes conscious of his nwn liability to error, and he would therefore cau. tumefy abstain from any observation on the errors of others. As to the manner in which he meant to proceed to this discussion, he would take the liberty of stating, that lie intenikl to give a brief sketch of the subject before the House. Whilst he was convinced of the propriety of this mode, he was sensible that those gentlemen who had looked with accuracy to the subject, were as well acquainted with its nature and tendency as he was himself ; but he was at the same time conscious that he addressed an assembly, many of whom had not the opportunity of investigating the subject ; and then were others of them who, from the lemur and the objects cf their own pursuits and avocations, would be led to a oonehision of a different nature. It was for these reasons he felt himself compelled to trespass upon the attention of the House to this statement con cerning that measure, the success of which it was his object to promote. For this purpose lie should refer to the year 1711. five years front that period of time when the Parliament of Ireland asserted its own independence, and established the truth of those pflociples by which it was enabled to assert the independence of i ts country. At that time the Parliament of Ireland turned its' attention to the subject of education. Ile mcntionei this to shew that education was at an early period the object of the Parliament' s at t en ti on ; ant i w h en that hotly deemed itself competent to legislate for itself, it applied its attention to the subject- In January 1707 the then Lord Lieutenant laid the plan for the improvement of the education of the Inch people ; and in the April following certain resolutions were agreed to, to that effect. .9 Bill WAS afterwards brought in, and heven Conmiivaioners of Inquiry were appointed to inquire into all schools for public edu cation, and the state, and condition, and management of such schools. Down to June 17911, that commission was continued; hot no good resulted, anti the inquiry was altogether abortive. The cause of this lie believed to be, that if the examination took place abuses would be discovered. and the matter remain dor mant. In 18IX the question was taken up by him, but for which he took no credit, as his being in office then was a mile necident. He then saw what bad been done, the abuses committed in public and private foundations, and lie laid the whole before the then Lord Lieutenant, who directed further inquiry, and a commission was aopoiuted, consisting principally of ecclesiastical persona, many of them the lieduk of the church; amongst them were also a few lay. men, one particularly—the great, the good, the eloquent Henry Orattan. 'lime Reports were made by these Commissieners, and twelve Appendixes, containing valuable information ; at the same time that they developed iibuso,, remedies were suggested ; nothing, however, was effectively done, and at last came the Fourteenth Report, which was the moat important of all that had been made, inasmuch as it was generally .geed to. In IBM Commisalorers were again appointed, but the schouls of Erasmus Smith and the. Charter Schools were not included. The Right Hon. Gentleman roceeded to read 'extracts from that report, which recommended thit no religious ditainctiora should be made in the education of ' the pulpit:, but that all should be governed by the same system. Having this view mach at heart, be thought it essential that all at tempts at proselytism should be cautiously avoided. Ily such means alone could education b e made really useful. Education at si ti i o n n g t i l n iet i n t. , aarid whichto receive all the Royal schools w as d ear , an d t h ere were but very few scholars tel aughtto be the reverse. There was a great e a biee n gratuitouspeyfovhis hi children's nedv,s education. truction ,luid out even the honest labourer would ratherof his little earnings, than receive it gratuitously. Such an honour able feeling should be cultivated and extended as widely as pos sible. Their anxiety to receive education was particularly rental k allge, and he wished that the charges at the Royal schools should be so lowered as to enable all to attend them. l'he report even stated that Catholic evening schools were formed, in order to fur fish means to the children of the poor who could not spare them in the day to obtain the benefits of education. Such a fact of itself spoke volumes on this subject. The report went on to sine, that the Christian religion should be the basin of education, and that the ople should be particularly taught their duty to God, their neigh urs, their country, and the Government ; but without any secta rian views, or any attempts at proselytism. Front this report two facts appeared—the anxiety of the people for education, and die necessity oldie Government affording it as cheaply as possible. Io the Royal schools there were few scholars—six in one, 13 in ano ther, and nine in a third; the funds were considerable, and so were the rates of tuition, as each of them had from seven hundred to above one thousand a year; anti six guineas a quarter, under , such circumstances, was too high for day-scholars and ne ..gto cessarily kept a great many children from them. lie had the highest authority in this country for stating, that educa tion was at least promoted by allowing such sums. In Derry the royal school had 9004 a year--and, talking of this subject, he could not avoid thanking the Drapers' Company of the City of London for their good and honourable endeuvouts in that part of the coun try ; and he sincerely wished the objects and the principles they promoted would he followed more extensively than they had, hitherto been. A farnung school was recently established in the county of It'exford, which he thought likely to do good; and he hoped similar schools would be extended throughout that coun try. Two objects would be united by such achouls—good moral as well as useful agricultural knowledge, which were both highly essential to a population like the Irish. Ile had found that a great distrust was prevailing against this spread of education in Ireland, on the part of the Catholies ; but it should be recollected, that we were Protestants about dispeosing that bit-wing, and that in kindness and fairness we shohld make every allowance for such jealousy. I )car object, however, should be to abate that jealousy and use every exertion to allay any irritation on the subject whfell might exist. Such had all along been his o b ject. Through out Ireland individuals made great exertions to form schools, amongst whom he was gratified to have one, who resided in the city he hut the honour to represent—he allude:l to 31r. Edmond Rice, who, front a humble walk in life, bei:ig by trade a butcher, bad accumulated a considerable property, a latch he had fur years wholly devoted to the education of the pew. it was im passible for him to speak of the vast advantages which resulted front his taheol. All classes of persons now sought as their servants the children educated at his school; and a class of persons, known for their severe morality and caution in mer cantile affairs, generally selected their clerks front it also. Such facts needed no explanation; but it was useful to state them, in order to confirm the statement he made, in the first place, as to the desire of the Irish for education ; and in the second place, as to the advantages it 'eonferred on those who lout received it. In the Ilio cote of 'l'uarn, there were IrAi Roman Catholic schools, and in Cloyne no leas than 239, and the terms generally were not higher than twenty-one shillings •-year, fur raiding, writing, and arith metic. Ile had so far said enough to explain his views ; but in ing an address for the appointment of a Commission, lie felt 80111 C difficulty. Two methods suggested themselves to him, the first, to have a Committee of this !louse; and the second, to send a t'oininission to Ireland. Each of these methods had its advantages as Cell as its disadvantages. The report of the Committee here would do more with public opinion on the subject; but then again it would be attended with great expense, and per haps delay. If a comnibesion were sent to Ireland, the exami nations would take place on the spot; and he was the more inclined to think that upon this other ground it would have the sanction of this Donne. When, besides, he looked to the results of the last commissions in Ireland, u to the law courts and the revenue, he thought a similar commission would be attended with the happiest results on the subject of education. In filet, too much praise could not be given to the gentlemen taampeating those com missions, for the zeal, fidelity, End talent with which they executed the very t.rduoiss duty itr.posed upon them. The Honoitrable Bart. then concluded by moving, "That a commission be appointed to inquire into the general system of education in Ireland, to state bow the errors prevailing could be remedied, and report their opi nions thereon to this House." 111r.111(MILBURN mud, there was so much of temper and con ciliation in the manner in which this important subject was brought before the (louse, that he only regretted he did not fill some more prominent situation, to convey to the Right Honourable Gentleman his thanks. This question was important in many views. Edna. tion should be extended as widely as possible, and without even the appearance of proselytism. !le agreed that our gifts might be viewed with jealousy, and that all our objects should be to abate that jealousy. Ig therm views he fully concurred with the Right lioaourable Baronet. Iledid not mean to say abuses did not exist, from over seal or worse metiers, and lie thought the Right Hon. Baronet was wise sin abstaining front their notice. If they had existed before or at this time, there was little ground for charge on that head. Ile wished a general concurrence to this measure, and he WAS therefore anxious to avoid the use of a single expression which could mar the coalman object of at.. lie knew there was aid is in the people of Ireland the strongest anxiety to obtain education, and he knew that Parliament gave them the means of gratifying that happy and useful disposition. The higher orders of Ireland paid great attention to this subject, and he hoped its completion would not be long delayed. Ile again expressed his cone-uric:me in the motion, and thanked the Right Baronet for the temperate and judicious manner in which he had introduced this question. (heat, hear.) Mr. J. SMITH thought the concession of the Government to night was a proof of the - liberality with which they had lately acted, and he would therefore abstain from entering into particulars with which he would otherwise have troubled the House. lie thanked the Government for what they had dome; but he wondered they had 'so long been supine on this important subject. We trained taue dogs betbre we expected a duty Iron' them; but man alone was left to his passions, and then we hanged hint fur a breach of our sanguinary and ferocious laws. For himself he would prefer a Committee on this subject, because so much could be got out by cross-examination, and because it was not always that Commissions did their duty, though in the present case lie hoped they might. There were many districts in Ireland in a state of woes ignorance and misery, and scarcely above the level of the brute creation ; and he wished to see some remedy to improve their condition. We had spread our pity and our money far and wide, and it was net a little singular that we should have so long overlooked Ireland. (for first object should be to extend education, and then would follow other pnvilegen. Everything turned tenon the persons to be appointed as Commissioners; and both the House and the country should be sa:isfied that they were persons able, willing, and, above all, deer. mined to do their duty. If this Rystena were persevered in, he expected what had long been the object of his life would be realized, and that a brave, generous, and long.suffering people, would be admitted to the full participation of those blessings to which, by justice and the British Constitution, they were eminently entitled. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, in consequence of the course the de bate had taken, he should have abstained from offering a single obeerystion but for the allusion made by the lion. Member who spoke last to a speech delivered by him (Mr. Secretary Peel) seve ral years since, with reference to the education of the people of Ireland —a speech containing opinions I then entertained, and fruit which I have never dissented, upon that most important sub. jot, the education of the people of Ireland. The lion. Member has insinuated that my anxiety on that subject terminated with the speech, which he has been pleased to call eloquent ; because no fruits, he contends, have arisen ; no moral improvement is per ceptible in the condition of the peasantry of Ireland. Sir, the Hon. Member hail forgotten that education is in its march slow, and that its operations are not more permanent than they tare gra. dual. The cultivation of the mind of a people long neglected, yet displaling,eyert in its nuegfigence,a grandeur, and an influenee;l and au originality, ismoe the- aelsiovesnent of any momentary sub.! negation; et requires all the cautious working* of pmgreeeive im provement, before you can see this tong-neglected mind in its regu fated condition,holding the feelings and passions of the man in their proper station, and circulating throughout a country the benefit it Kasobtained from education. It is not in a few years, I say, that these improvements are to be expected, but they will come ulti meetly, Mid no matter how longs people may be engaged in earn ing the benefits of education, it will repay the toil and anxiety of procuring it ; it will rear well and dignify the people who have re ceived its blessings. 1 am anxious, however, most fully to con vince the lien. 3lenther that I have not neglected to act upon the opinion which, in 1813, 1 entertained and stated in this Howie. Since that time fourteen reports, thirteen of which referred to, and conipLined of abuses prevalent in the endowed schools of Ireland, have been published ; the fonneenth referred to a new system for the 4:ducat:on of the present poor of Ireland. With regard to these abuses, tor I will call them by their right name, which prevailed to catch a:: extent in theendowed schools of Ireland, it was my wish to provide the most effectual remedy t and the very preamble to the Act will clearly prove that I neither shrunk from a deceleration of those abuses roe from the suggestion of a remedy. Now with respect to that Plan tar the universal education of the poor to which the Fourteenth Report is exclusively centined, my only apprehensions were, that by asking to accomplish too much we should fail alto geehtr ; aid, at the period when that Report was made, I own I telt ansico* that the question should for some time be eufblged quietly to rest, in order that the then heated state of the public mind, the alieruntand jealousies then prevailing, should pass away, and thus admit of our legislating on this subject at a more suitable season. But not one year subsequent to the delivery of that Re port, the subject of the education of the poor was taken up by me, and public aid was atiiirded niost extensively to all societies having for their object the education of the poor. One society, too, had been then formed, and, in the year 11116, there was not a single . school connected with that society. 13 three. •years tome that pc-: rind, 320 schools were connected with it. A 311 here permit me to say, that in the formation of these schools every thought of puree-: lydant was altogether excluded. My object was, to unite the chit- • learn of different religions from their earliest Infancy--to bring them up together under the same roof; and I was quite setislied, that a common education in their different creeds, which still allowed of theconstant union and close intimacy oldie chil deem would gradually wear ate av those aeerbitita and unbind feelif gs which have too long made thipeople of Ireland an unhappy, because a disunited people. (Cheers.) 'l'o that great object I still co:a-sive ell our exertione should tend. Sure I am they cannot fail. I have stated, that in the year 1817 there welt 320 schools iu connection with she society to which I have abided ; one year afterward,, that number increased to 531/; the following rear to 7271 and last year they amounted to 1,100. Now I seek not Ey disparage any other system of education; but here are the facts, and I sac they show the beesflt % s o far, of system hitherto adopted for tlie extension of (dilution. 1 hare thought it right to say thus much, to remove the impression that I was indifferent to the question. I have not been so indifferent; and though I acknowledge much remains to be done, yet we must not therefore chose our eyes against what has already been accom plished. I admit, with the Honourable Member, that much will depend upon the selections made by Ministers for this important trust; and I am sure too, that the chniee rill be made with a view onlir to the interests of this most important question. 31r. ROWNLOW observed, that without a liberal edu cation of the people of Inland, particidarly of its lower orders, he saw no hope for that country : Ile trusted there I was net to be found in the House a single member who I would deny the benefits of education. no one would be hardy enough to deny in the abstract, that education was calculated to benefit a people; but it was the fashion to consider the Irish in this, as in all other cases, an exception to the general role, and resolutely to question the advantages to such a people of mural and religious instruction. He would willingly in ' troduce the man who harboured such sentiments to a scene he had lately witnessed, and he would there perceive the children of Irish parents exhibiting the advantages of such cultivation. On the 17th of this month, said Mr. Brownlow, I dined at the an niversary of Saint Patrick (a laugh); and though I dined to celebrate the birth-day of ivy natal Saint, I can assure the Honourable .11entbers who laugh that i saw nothing through • magnifying medium. It was to me quite delightful to per ceive the condition of those children, though it was a painful feeling to contrast that condition with the state of the poor chil dren of their own country. Ile never could consent to any system of education in which religion did not go hand-in-hand with mental improvement; nor should he give his sanction, however unim portant, to anyone measure that separated the Protestant from the Catholic children ; such separation would convert religion into a ; demon of discord, and make of the schools theological arenas. A prition had a few nights since been presented by the Catholic Bishops of Ireland, in which they respectfully and most honestly I stated, first, their dissent from any system of education which was unaccompanied by religious constraint; and, secondly, their con scientious unwillingness to allow the per teal of the Bible in schools without mote or comment. He had heard of many men who were said (though in she absence of the Bible he knew not how) to have lived moral lives without religion, and the late Mr. Hume had been mentioned as an example; he would admit the correctness of the example ; but who would argue from a particular to a universal, or assert that the cold and passionless philosopher was a model for the peasant's imitation? Therefore he would admit that the Catholic Bishops were correct in excluding all instructions front their flock which had not religion for its corner-stone. lie would go further too, and knowing then:yen:nee in which the Bible was held in Ireland, he would consent to t sande it as a class book front the school, and leave it as the companion of the cottage; but sacrifices—mutual sacrifices—must i.e made by Protestant and Catholic ; and as he was most conscientiously convinced (an opinion that be had not un frequ •.ntly contenitnicated where it was most unacceptable) that a Ca tholic was as well calculated for a good subject as a Protestant, and that education alone made the difference between them, he gave his most cordial support to the motion of the Right llou. Baronet. The Address was then agreed to. LABOURING CLASSES. Lord J. RUSSELL presented a petition from Mathew Phillips, engineer, praying that the Rouse would take into consideration the state of the labouring claw,. In introducing a motion for a select committee on the condition of the labouring classes,he sake in so low a tone that we wive utterly unable to discover his prefatory obierv ations. lle objected to tits employing of the poor and paying them from the poor's rates, and concluded by moving for the appoint ment of a select committee to inquire into the present condition of' the labouring classes, with a view to prevent the payment of the labouring poor out of the poor's rates, and to report thereon to the !louse. Mr. Secretary PEF:L suggestnl the prudence of limiting the motion to the particular object which the Noble Lord appeared to have in view, namely, the uptc:intitient of a committee to inquire Imo the practice prevalent in some pans of the coantry, of paying the labouring poor out of the poor 's rates, and the consequences thereon. Ile would have no objection to a motion so framed. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, he had no objection to limit hi► motion. Ilia object was, in framing it as it originally stood, to show how the grievance pressed on the labouring classes. The motion was then agreed to. V ICT CALL! NG DEPA RT 31 ENT. Mr. CROKEIt moved for leave to bring in • 11111 for the pur chase of lands for the use of the Victualling Department at Ply mouth. The Don. Member said be was prepared to chew the great advantages which would be derived to the public service from the purchase of these grounds, but he should resole his statement for the second reading of the Bill. Mr. HUME remarked that the better course, in his opinion, would have been, and it certainly was the more usual course, to justify the meassore before the Rill wax brought in. Mr. CROKER—I am perfectly ready to chew the necessity of the measure at this moment, but I yielded my own convenience to the wishes of several Members interested in this question, and my willingness to oblige is very harshly termed an unusual course in this House. Mr. IHUME-4 as trite satisfied, if the discussion will take place on the second reading—Agreed to. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. _ Sir H. HARDINGE said, that in the Acts Malice to the Bar rack Depart Tent, there were some deficiencies, which it was deem ed advisable to remedy, and for that purpose he had to move that leave be given to bring in a Bill to remove doubts u to certain pro perty formerly belonging to the Barrack Department, and now in the Ordnance Department.—(:ranted. SI I.K TRADE BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sold he was anxious to proceed with the third reading of this 13111, se it would not detain the House; and anxious to proceed to the discussion of the Game Laws Amendment Bill. He should therefore more the ~ -der of the day, for the third reading of the Bill. After a few words from Mr. DAVENPORT, Mr. 11111311 T, and Mr. P. Moon F., the Bill was read a third time, and GAME LAWS AMENDMENT BILL. , . . Mr. S. WO RTLEY moved the Order of the llay for the further consideration of the report of the Gagne Laws Amend. ment BilL The House went into s Committee. Sir/. SHELLEY objected to the second clauseof this Act, since it gave to every person possessing the power of killing or taking game by any wiy he thought praiser, but did not give him the pryydr of transferring that power. B OODEN read the clause, enumerating the various species of game under the Act. Lord MILTON wished to know whether, by agreeing to the clause, he was precluded from objecting to the enumeration of animal+. BIi(HIDEN replied in the affirmative. bold LTON, with that understanding, objected to the whole clause. It introduced a new species of animals as game, which were not game by the law of the land, and it was, therefore, likely to prove an enormous grievance to the whole people of England. He apprehended that the Bill was not introduced fur the purpose of contributing to the amusements of country gentlemen ; he rather supposed its object was to diminish the enormous mass of crime winch was produced by the present game laws. He con. tended that the operation of the Bill in its present shape ass to extend the mischief of the game laws. He had no plan of his own on this subject, but he certainly entertained strong objections to the whole of the present Hill, excepting to that part of it which went to make game saleable; as it would have the effect of in creasing the rigour and the odium of the game laws, by investin7 a property in persons of what was before considered incapable of becoming property. (In the whole, he thought the Bill a most un popular measure. Sir JOHN SEBRIGHT observed, that the present game laws were unpopular. because the whole of the game belonged to one Lord of the Manor (hear) ; but surely any measure which would enable the proprietor of land to chew an instance of civility to his neighbour, could never be unpopular. As the law now stood, the son of a Squire, who was a pauper in the workhouse, had a right to shoot game, while a proprietor of land could not bestow such a right on an honest tradesman who had perhaps waited a hang those for his bill. (Laugher/0 Ho thought that all nutria. thins upon game were odious, and that • more popular measure than the present could not be brought forward. Lord M ILTON said • few words in explanation. Mr. BEHNAL Miser/ea, that it was intended by the Bill to make game property ; now he desired to be informed whether it was meant, that if unauthorised people killed game, and car ried it away, they would not be deemed guilty of felony, the same as if they had killed and carried away barn-done fowls. Mr. S. IVORMEN' said, that it would he easy to introduce • clause, supposing the lion. Member's objection to be well founded, , declaring that such persons should be liable to no other penalty than what was named in the drill. I Mr. ONCE suggested, that it would be better to omit all animal* that were not game. This was, after some discussion, agreed to; and the words, rabbits, bustards, woodcocks, snipes, quails, landraila, teal, and widgeon, were excluded from the clause. On the clause for vesting the property in game on the landowners. Idr. CHI /I!LBURN rose to expres* his dissent from the principle of the clause. He objected to the transfer of the property from the Lords of Manors, to whom it now belonged. As an instance of the injustice with which the clause would operate, he stated that he was Lord of a Manor M which he had not an aae of land. Ile happened, however, to be also owner of the tithes ; and he was thus enabled to make arrangements for the enjoyment of his sport ' ing. ley this clause he would be deprived of his right, and if through inadvertence he attempted to exercise it, he would only be able just to avoid the treadmiill. (a laugh.) Mr. BERNAL supported the clause, which would entrench upon no manorial right whatever, for that could be no right which waa enjoyed at the pleasure of another. Sir J. WiIIOTTESLEI contended that the clause would anni hilate a right which was . practicalle enjoyed very extensively and beneficially, and which, in die sale of ;miserly, was found to give it increased value. Sir J. SERB 11;11T was in favour of the chaise. The manorial rights over the hmiloa ner were such as one gentleman ought not to possess over another, and at the same time were in themselves of no efficacy, beano* they were enjoyed, so far as sporting at least was concerned, only by sufferance of the landowner. Sir.l. WROTTESLEY wished still to be allowed to enjoy them by sufferance. Mr. Alderman HE YGATE mentioned an instance in which an increased vatue of 1,3/191. had been given far an estate far the no rigi.ts. If this clause wee; prowl the purchaser W 4141.1 he cheated oat of that onto. They wire not irnalioary ritt:. Ha felt, in his own case, that they were of importance ; e begged the eniumittee to pausc berme they voted away the most and et , property in the kingdom. 11 r. opium. d the clause. Mr. S. 11•011'I'LLY argued, that the right of the Lord of the Manor was, in point of filet, not worth sixpence. This clause would give the Lords of Manors a beneficial right, which they did not now enjoy. In all inclosed manors they would become the hgal pie tars of the game, with power to deal with that as with every other species of property belonging to them. The question lou t to the root and principle of the Hill, which, wi lout this clause, be would not carry forward. Lord MILTON said, that it was undeniable that the Bill would carry into ellect a great interference with the rights of prope rtf . and he doubted whether it would ever be found paeticabie to invest the right to wild animals as a pmperty in any clans of persons. I n his opinion, the object in amending the (/attic Laws ~ h ould be t o prevent the filling of the gaols with crintinala, and decrease th e , mass of litigation arising Man the absurd and mischievous enaet. mints now in existence. The wise course of legislation would con list in taking away temptation and repealing penalties. Ile would recommend that the bad laws should be got rid of, and none sub. stitut.al. Mr. Sxretary PEEL said, he doubted whether it would be het. ter to try the legalization of the sale of game with the present laws of qualification, Slld reserving the present rights of Lords of liag. non, or to accompany the experiment wilts ari investment ado ' property In game in other hands. I}n that 'location he would ghat no opinion until the Bill came before the Honse at a sub . , em stage. If the Noble lewd meant to advise the ab o li t i on et pet nalties for poaching, he certainly differed f:om him. Such a course of legislation would turn the whole hulk of the labouring num.'s. don of the country into an armed body, prowling about to destroy the property of the higher classes. (Lord Milton intimated that the Right Hon. Gendentan was mistaken:l If the Noble Lord did not mean to recommend that course, he could not understand frorn his words what peerise object the Noble Lord had in view. Mr. S. WORTLEY, said that he was COUViIICed, from roach reflection on the subject, It was impossible to make game. saleable, without altering the law of austifleation. No injustice or oppression could be greater than that of allowing one set persona so sell what ass grown and fed on the land of others. It was not to be supposed, that it would be borne, that game should be maintained at tits eap eem of the landowner er his tenants, and that they should lie forbidden to kill it by another person, who afterwards erereixed that right in order to put the proceeds into his own pocket. Bill oft such princinples ought nett to pass, and he was sure it would not. Mr. Secretary Pt:El. said he was anxious to see some amend. merit of the game laws, amid he confessed be inclined to the opinion of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Stuart Wortley), but he would reserve his sen meets until a lover stage of the nietwore. Sir .1. SEBRIGHT said the odium of the Game Laws arose principally from the right of spnrting being confined to a few; and he wits satisfied the country would not hear of a Bill to make game saleable, while game continued to be the exclusive property of da privileged classes. The Bill of last year was therefore unpopular: but the he believed would be well received, because it gave flat I land-owner power over his own estate. Mr. W. BANKES Said this was no experiment that could be tried. and if found unadaileable, repealed ; if it failed, the House bad no retreat. They would give a valuable right to the land. ownem, of which they could not afterwards deprive them. He ad. vised the Committee to reflect before they dealt so lightly with property that bad descended to the present holders from disaut 71:L.N0 man was snore aware than himself of th e o b nox i ousness Game Laws, but he would not therefore strike a wanton blow at them, which would produce no benefit:L.l result, either by 6. re. clueing the Oak of litigation or lessening the number of aiming Lard BINNING also felt that the House could not retrace its stepts, and he agreed that no interference with existing fifth's ought to be attempts(' unless a great benefit could be gained. But the present state of the Game Laws was so abominable, that he could have recourse to any thing that promised a chance of escaping from it. Ile sueporied the clause with great unwillingness indeed, but he was afraid that without it the Bill could not be passed. Mr. MONCK observed, that though this Bill was an roped. ment in the present state of society m this county, the principle bad been saccessful among the Saxons, before the Norman (en. (meet, and in France since the Revolution. Alter some further remarks Awn Mr. C. WILSON, Mr. EVAXS, LOrtl Mir.vox. and Sir J. f nit :LLEY, Sir. J. WROTTESLEI' •il, he hoped the Hon. Gent .too had introduced the Bill, won d consider the propriety of retaining the iitvolissive rig'itu of the Lords of Manors, so far as the appoint ment of s game-keeper went, allowing the landowner, as now, to warn him off when trettpassing without leave. Mr. S. WORTLEY said, he would give his attention to the suggestion. The Committee then divided— For the (:lauae 82, against it 29—Majority 53. On the best clause for giving the Isndowner power to qualify others to kill his game, Mr. IIi:RNA). stated his objections to a power by alliche non-resident landowner might send any number of persons to kill game on his tenant's land. _ Mr. J. SMITH onn:urred in the opinions of the Hon. Gentle man u to the doubtfulness of the policy of this clause, and joined in expressing his apprehension of the disposition manifested to in terfere with ancient rights. Mr. S. WORTLEY explained the object of the clause. It was clear the power could not be given indiscriminately to the tenant. Mr. Alderman II EYGATE asked what security a leaseholder could have, that his landlord would not avail hinnelrof this chase to molest and injure him ? .Mr. tiOULIWRN again urged the propriety of leaving the Lords of Manors in thought it would be better to leave out that part of the clause that gave the landlord permission to shoot oven Is:is on which the gime was reserved to the tenant, unless he obtained the consent of the tenant. Sir T. ACKLAND thought that a declaratory chose would answer the purpose— by which the landlord would nut have the right to use the new privilege, excepting under a new covenant. Mr. WORTLEY tippet:Jed to the Gentlemen opposite if he had or could have any object in view except to put the law on a just footing to all parties. He would have no objection to withdraw the clause for the present and proceed to the discussion of another: or, if it were preferred, he had no objection to have progrew te ported. This course seemed most agreeable to the House, and the House having resumed, The CHA 1101 AN reported progress, and the further discussion was postponed until this day. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at half-past twelve. NOTICES OF MOTIONS THIS D.Y. Mr. Martin (of tealway)--Bill to regulate the proceeding by Outlawry, and subsequent proceeding by Custodiant thereon II Ireland. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Qualification of Jurors' Bill.--Committee. Usury Laws Repeal Bill.—Committee. County Courts' Bill.—Committee. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. The Paris Journals of Tuesday reached us last night. The following are extracts [ From the Journal des Dehals.l l'Ants, Msaett 22. The mass of the Holy Ghost for the opt. ing of the Session of the Chambers, was celebrated to-dav in the Church of Notre Dante with the usual ceremonial. MM. the Peers of France occupied in the casement of the choir, at the right of the high altar, separate seats. The Deputies were placed opposite them. Other seats hail been reserved for the Staff' of the Division and of the Palace. Praying desks had been erected for the Royal Family se der a canopy suspended from the vault • behind them were the seats of the Ministers, of the Marshals ofFrance, and of the gruel ofticeni of the Crown. At twelve o'clock the retinue, escorted by a body of gendarmes, by different squadrons of the Royal (hard, and by the Bode- Guards of Monsieur, reached the square before the church porch te Notre-Dame. .Monsieur the Archbishop, in his pontificalia, proceeded, at the head of his clergy, to meet the Princes and Princesses shorn he complimented, and who immediately entered the church in the fol lowing order:—His Serene Highness the Duke of Orleans, his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme, his Royal Highness Monsieur • their Royal Highnesses Madame. Duchess of Angoa• leme, 31adamc the Duchess of Berri, and Her Serene }Degas Mademoiselle D'Orleans. The Princes and Princesses having been led in procession to their seats, divine service began immediately. Al. the Areltbishe, officiated, and intoned the Vera ereamoy. The mass, with mm / ended by a solemn benediction. Their Royal Highnesses retue ad to the Tuileries with the same retinue. Oa their way 111:7 was bailed with cheers and cries of " Use the King !"—" 3lonsieur !"—" Live the Duke of Angouleme !"—" Live the Bourbons!" Sir Charles Stuart. the British Ambassador, will give en We& nesday, the 21th instant, a grand ball. The Gentle:nen w.P. I,c ad. witted in dominos, and the Ladies in fancy dresses, without made. The King of Sardinia was to set out on the Vd from Turin fee limos. It is supposed that the Court will reside during a month and a ::alf in that city. It win return afterwards to Turin, to which place the Prince of Carignan will repair from Florence, when he is a: present. This morning, at seven o'clock, Delaporte, Renaud, and ()chard. condemned to death the day before yesterday by the Court of Assizes t and Pigeonnate, RAKI, Charpentier, and Renard, ees• rleinncti to hard labour for life, have been transferred to Bical. Filleul, who was acquitted, has not yet been s.tat liberty. [From the Corstitadimmell PARIS, :Willett 22. The Marquis de Loltl, murdered at Salvaterm, was the brothe:- in-law to the Marquis of Marialva, late Ambassador of Pante at Paris. He served in France in the Portuguese Pion, with w rank of Colonel of the 'hi regiment of Chas.seurs i (*kcal. A dreadful tire has lately destroyed the ei.devardt Abbe, 01 II erkenrode, an immense building, which served as a srinning arsi cloth manufactory, situated between Dinh and Hasselt (Nethr. lands). It took place on the 17th, at eleven o'clock at night. I n the course of six hours the cloths, the machinery, and other Woo' facturing implements, were reduced to ashes. This disaster leaves without labour more than MO workmen. Frt Ellett Ft: lc o IX. MARCH M.--Five pee cent. (,C ' o "enc., at ; eased at liar k ,rock, See polite:, 4 pew -nt 6.—u 4111011:., 143 h—in frerca, IM.I. Lxt Nor Londan—upe moittle, Mli.; ttu a raohtlis, 231. Ilk. • „ate w ; and re game r of the opular :ace the :ould be t Ileum he land. Head. ly with diPlact °innate an blow • by tr- iads, race its righ:s '• d. Hut that he :waning indeed, :al. rineiple n ton- Eraxe, • It. who mauling ippoint- now, to El to the qualify which a to kill Gentle- -1 Joined al to in- It was :nun. ! eholder ebran log ilea at part btained • would • he right to if he 111 on I ithdraw nother: am re- : House tension and the ding by :real ul 1 1 night. n 22. of the urch of • France i alw, Other I of the lily or- refe the e grand damns, ID dc• torch al at the 4 Loin he the fol- ini, his ighnese Angou• igbDen sake se hbath els 1 I mu=et 7 was • , ” line awe the Weal- : ed. • nsata. urin foe • month uric. to ::, when 'our( d, COT , Htr 0t n• It 2Z biotite t oruga l with ths • ,b e y of ing assi Nether- • ht. In r warfo• it keel t. COG& I , Nes - la ipge 1 ,