The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-10 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS MCCUE DI CATTAIM, OCT. 9.—(1 - ora a letter to the Editor of the Aligeineine Your Journal lately contained an article from Trieste cn tl.e events in Scutari, in which it is stcted ineidcntally that the army of the Sultan is probably destined likewise to re-establish tranquillity in Bosnia and Monte Negro, and that the Montenegrins etpccially had excited in a high degree the anger ci the Porte, by their incessant incursions into the neighbouring districts inhabited by Turks, especially by their late capture of the fortress of Schabiak. We must do your correspon dent at Trieste entire justice with regard to the facts ; 'and if he.so far manifests.partiality towards the Montenegrins, by indicating Mew as the authors, without previously exa mining who has given occasion to this state of things, we cannot he angry with liim, ra he has thereby afforded us an OpPoriumty to. repel this , eharqzs, and to throw some light on the POlAtiOnti between the fTiontaegrins anti their neigh. Bourg. The Journal Akdoiti lint prepared the tv:ly for tf by a short bet faithful account, In an admirable article in Dec. 1834. It is there related how indefatigably the present. Wiatlika, the spiritual and temporal head of the Monte , megrins labours to maintain something like a state •of peace with the neighbouring Turks, and an example quoted Low private friendly conventions were broken by the faithlcssnessof the Turks. With still greater reason we ma''' now praise the !,acific efforts of Whulika, but the more cans..o is there now to complain of the hostile disposi tions of the feighbours. Thus it has not yetlleen found a state of peace with the -neighbour possible to estabhs.!' in.- Turks in general, ;;0 it therefore remained, as hitherto, for each tribe to make an a - ,;•-e.c . zaent with its neighbours. In this manner, the Moutenigrino had con cluded an amicable convention with nil"' Turks in the ad joining district of - Podgoritza. The usual ' . Agsl4rances of friendship had scarcely been exelwnged, when the - 1 449n . te 4 - negrins, who, eOnfiiliOg in the convention just conclut.,, had approached the Turkish frontier without sufficient prc tection, were suddenly surprised by the Turks. Several thousand sheep were. taken, all the shepherds (twenty in number) massacred, and their beads sent as trophies to Scutari. • Among the Montenegrins, as in Albania, revenge is considered as a most sacred duty, not only with respect to hostile imams, but also among themselves, iwtween- families, places, tribes, and districts. If a 'member of a family of a vil lage, &c. has been offended,it is the duty of all xlio belong to him to avenge him. They first try to get at the perpetrator, but if they do not succeed in this, they wreak their vengeance on his family, his village, or his tribe, no matter which. Nay, if the offender is an insignificant person, vengeance is often purposely exercised on some distinguished individual of his family, tribe, or district. So the Montenegrins proceed towards their neighbours, and the latter towards them. The offence committed by the Turks of Podgoritza could not be suffered'. to go unpunished. But as nothing could be effected against them because they are-numerous, and protected by a fortified town, and bad besides prepared means to resist a hostile attack, the vengeful eyes of the Montenegrins sought for some place exposed to attack, and fixed on the Schabiak, which was defended only by its own inhabitants, who were but ill prepared, and did not appre hend any attack. The plan was carried into effect in the. most secret manner, and without`the \Vladika himself being able to suspect such a thing. The fortress was taken by surprise in March this year, and by a dreadful massacre and pillage, the perfidy 'of the Turks of Podgo ritza was revenged on those of Schabiak. Though such barbarity must excite horror, the blame of the first occasion for it cannot be laid on the Mon tenegrins, nor can they be reproached with treachery, as your correspondent affirms. The Wladika, as soon as he was informed of the affair, did his utmost to induce the Montenegrins again to leave the fortress, and severely blamed the whole enterprise. It is therefore certain, that if a state of peace were . desired by the Turks with the same earnestness, such scenes would not have taken place again on the part of the Montenegrins. A proof of this is the undissembled wish of the Montenegrins that the Porte may be victorious in Albania, and by introducing a regular state of things in those provinces, ensure their fu ture tranquillity. If they were conscious of guilt, and did t. 11- fear any thing for the independence which they in fact enjoy, tt ' probably have adopted another policy, and wool y not have failed to afford the Albanian insurgents't ie'aisistance they asked, and for which they made the most splendid promises. But supposing that the Porte thought of establishing its authority in Montenegro, this is certainly not a favourable opportunity for exe cuting such a plan ; all prudential considerations dis suade from it. It would require an army of 30,000 Men, at least, to attack the Montenegrins in . their natural fortresses, for the purpose of subduing theM, and what would be the result of so sanguinary and costly an enter prise ? Montenegro is, perhaps, the POOreSt- country in Europe, unable to pay a salary even to its own Chief, and some -Judges. Breeding a few cattle and fishing are the only resources which the inhabitants possess to earn a sc-ory suLsistcnce, What temptation can there be to a Wko4far re purpose of subduing them? The Porte cer tainly Idrifts what advantages it has derived from former attempts of this kind. At all events, the submission would last only so long as the 30,000 men o.Tupied the country, where amine, and the nature of the country in general, would, certainly prevent their making any long stay.—Sup ptemcm4 to Allgenteine Zeitung, Nov. 4. SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 9.2—Wind E.N. E., strong. Arrived the Ceerops, —, from Quebec. Sailcd the , bound for the river, this morning: Arrived from the river and sailed, the Hampshire, Dempster, for Tobago ; Eleanor, —, for Lisbon ; Cecilia, Ash, for ditto ; and John Landecombe, for 'ditto. Arrived and sailed, the Larkins, Ingram, from Havannalr for Calcutta. PORTSNIOUTII, Nov. 9. —Wind E. to N. E. Pr.rmorTit, Nov. 8 —Wind S. S. W., strong breezes. Arrived the Tantivy, - Arcs, out seven weeks, from Zante, with currants, for this port. Also the barque Ludovico, Otto, from Dantzic. with timber for merchants here. Sailed the barque Glenaladale, Stiff, for Jamaica. Also the brig Jack son, Jackson, with granite for his Majesty's Dock-yard at Bermudi; and Solace, Barrett, for Malta. The Catherine, Htrrington, on her way from London to St. Michael's; put in this evening. owing to contrary winds. • l'ALmcc•rn, Nov. B.—Wind N. W. to N.N.W.. Sailed the Star packe', —, for Halifax ; Nymph, Jeffer son, for Bayonne ; Linnet packet, —, for Lisbon ; Gle naladale; M'Quecn, for Jamaica; Grant, Largus, foi• St. Vincent's ; and Ebeneier, Little, for Malta. Arrived the Priscilla, Clevcrby, from Quebec. STANGATE CREEK, Nov. 9.—Arrive3 the Rattlesnake, Holland, from Constantinople. Doves, Nov. 9-. —Arrived the Reform, Littlojohn, from Malaga. TCGIBAY, Nov. 9.—Arrived off 1 ort the M.tria, l'Arrey, from Newfoundland. I.lgitroi,, Nov. 9.--Atrivel the Lesley AleNander, Morris, from Zante. KING'S ROAD, Nov. B.—Arrivad the Si. Goorgc, Craw ford, from Tri6ste. lavEcrooL, Nov. 9.---,A.trived the Wilberforce, Harrison, from Maranhanr; Elizabeth . Walker, Moore, from Valparaiso ; Eiiza'wth, M‘Dona!d, from Demerara ; Gilme►s, and i'vk•rchant. from Quebec; Cassandra, Greig, from St. John's, New liruus►cick ; Baker, from Boston; Providence, Keifer, from Newfoundland; Reform, -, from the Mediterranean ;- Asielaide, Milhnan, from Gigon ; Jane, Grant, from Cadiz ; Helen, Upham, from Oporto►; Betsev, from Borloaux ; Johannl, ______ from Stettin. Off port, Aimwell,"--:from Bahia; Jeisie, , from Mira miehi ; r.ol.the Alerdrant i -, from Qm,bee. The Bristol, Herbert, from Quebec to Lon• Ion, was on shore n'nr Jiltlre yeste. - day. and expected to go to p:eees. The IZ.obt‘r.t and Ann, Thompson, from Cardiff to Liver pool, no; abandoned on the 4th instant, being nearly full of water. Crew saved; - The Barbara, 'Robinson, from Newport to Alloa, was driven on a. reef of rocks near Dunbar on the Gth inst. Crew saved. The Stephen Gee, Davie, from Stockton to Rochester, was on shore near Orford Haven yesterday, and it was feared would ba wrecked. Mr. 13.0TCH.—TIIE CHALLENOE.—It is . currently rumoured that - op. Saturday a gentleman, holding a situation iri the Corporation, anti connected with the Ward of Far ring:ion Within, was the me:iium of conveying, to the late Lord Mayor a letter from Mr. latch, the Chairman of the Middlesex Sessions. 'fbe contents of the letter have not as yet transpired, beyond t 1::: general assertion that they are of an apologetic kinl JOAN B ROW S, THE MAN BURIED ALIVE.— We regret much to state that the thread of an existence so wonderfully p reserve d, a mid circumstan ces of horror and privation almost it:credible, has at last broken. Hopes had been entertained that by careful and judicious treat ment his strength might be g radually regained, an d hi s ultimate recovery sec u re d ; but his frame had been so completely wasted by want as to he unable to rally its ?' ' faebte powers, and he sunk into death without any appear ance of pain, between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock of the night of Tuesday, the 3d inst.—Ayr Advertiser. SNow.—We had a week of very cold wcatller, and of Thursday there was a heavy fall of snow in several parts of this county.—Carlisle Aurnal. A BRITISH SA I LOR.—On the 12th of September, a t dusk; when the Murderer was cruising in the Medi terrainean, under treble-reefed main and close-reefed .fore wizen topsails, with a heavy sea running, a :rnari , fell from the . niain:-yard into th e water . Li eu t enant b un b ury, of' that ship,' son.46ir Banbury, of Suffolk, althou g h lc " he had st his rig.'it - driii; Immediately went overboard after him, and suecceded in Saving the man. The Captain of the Thunderyr wrote an account of this gallant and humane action to the Admiral, J. Rowley; who sent a highly flattering reply, and said lii would report the circumstance iur his despatches to the Admiralty._ ).I# F AT JNE O'CLOCK . I'lik.. ti. :IA! o 11,rik • A-4 I 1. - (s r. Sot tO. s:. „, s t. „.* 'ld .1, ,-,,,,,1j, - ...,,p, •', ;I: . \*; •.,.. Div, ' ~ .0. 3 , , I,e r Cru , . A n,itaitirs 1:51... ` , llv 5 ller cent . -- :,..1. Bilk, .1.:1,.•oi , • I 13 pin. i,..ii , . I , ~,:,‘,,, , i!i,, t , ,,,: 1. , c - '' , olo • 500 II 13 pro. J., 5. ,1' 11 - I ' nittn , '011:ili (1 t. In. 1 ,, ,0 - 1)1 , to ('mmeerriai .1;n. 15, Iqu' le, , ; !)ittn Atiterri-e! - I"A• 1. 2,,, 11 ...... ..... ...... .. Rank S'ock r , ••• A remit t t April 5. 133 i ", — ; foam Sto..k for Account — J A I, 5. IF•sii , -- !Cooso% for Account 91%4 Olonturn - 13 4F: 1 1 Om.l t)l' Ti Ito •k i tens 3 '2 pm ) tr. i:(4 r. Cetit PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o'CLOCK. k•uoria ,, rn.ls — (Peruvian Bonds .. — rt ocilli Ilona, - -i DIV() Arrount ... . Ditto Arenutit . .. Brarikan Prin,lA ...... .......... .. 851 t)ittn Accaunt Ditto Yew Run k — Dmo Acrnitot W. l 6,ns A yes Bonds .. ....... i)utti A ern,lit _ ~. nil'lln nontli ilittn Arrnunt „„,, ... ,„ „ RouLtn. /tomb), ite.l C •• ) Inn!l;ili HOPI. , —. 1 lith) Arrntltit -• "I' rm A urniutt „. ~...... --Dm a Itetali)c • 0,1,,,,,,hian nem,. 1.:1:11 ...... ::, 301. i !; : ritsl/11 r.co,d.. .... „,.....,..,.,, non Arvrntnt ,,, ' Dittn Arr,,un , n , n 1 . 1) Vends ' Ilittn Arronnt tircek.tiotkis?...al..S.....l6.:.ii. '.... French, 5 per COIL .... Olt t" 1).1r,,t5, 11 -, 25 • • ! .1 per cent*. )I .tto Aret.:):it ~, .. . . .., — ' —. 9) tier 6,ilt. —l. —r. Mextran Pill,!', t) 7,tor alit._ - . ,..f. —r Ditto Ar•rottitt — Di.trh, ,',:- pet t . :rlit. .,..55!4 5 Oit•n. riper cent. I )itt , Account —; Mtn), ? ,p,...r rent i00%41 N renlit'm —l Ditto Arronnt - PRICES OF SILAIIE , 'FII IS DAV AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Shaer, Bolivar Conner Mining Company .21 10 (treat NVestcrn Railway Conr:,any Tiriehton (011,1)') RailwaY ............ ........ Lon Con and Fl , ,ek wall 'Railway 3 4%% I;verpool and Manchester Railway Co • pany lOO = ‘;)115 London and Pirmingham Railway Conlpany - 1.0,d0n and “rernwich Nallwar Company 2 , , "27W Narth Midland Railway COllll ~,Y F.xcriANGES ON LONDON. l'Amminc. G.__i - : 101; ; Iwo months. 13944. ST: PETERSIWwcii, OcT. —Tl:ree months, 1 15 Forockstoi.Ni, Oct. 3n. - 2 1 * WO triOntliS, 1 4 4 :12 :1. ClittisTlM , lA. OCT. 6 2,S — . I Ince months. 5 12. wx. Nov 3,-1 - lor. , 6. Thrmitrz Popere, Nov. P. MAILS. I Arrived. lbw Arrived. 1)11 , , Arrived. 1)11 .1 Fratiez.... ....... .. It 0 Lisbon 0 0 Ainerirl I I - •.rii &Jersey 0 0 Mslta 0 rrazd. . 1) 1 " ''• ' ' '..44 ..... .:. I 0 McKim; .. 0 0 Purls,. A rres... n 1 0 Mini, :... 0 0 went , • n 0 rarilitgenJ n I 0 Finnan , ' ...... "- n 0 Sweden 0 1 Dulditi 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Maas 0 . ‘‘, ATER AT I.ONI)ONROWE TO-MORROW. ‘lorning rnimitit alter 5. Erenittg,.,.,4l) mintitrs after 5 the hope of ever again being returned. for The late Re , :ister hats fixed the Reform interest on such a firm basis in .that boro'ugh, that not even two more sovereigns slippel 1;14 into the breeches' pock,et of JOHN PLUMB can po„?.sibly shape it, or restore the •Gallant Colonel to the longing arms of an affectionate THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, The Siege of Rochelle has made ene et' the most decided hits Ken' known on the English :;'age, and, in ronsequeuce of its eAra - rdlnary sue- CCA, , , it will take precedence of all precluits announcements, and be performed every Evening until further natio. THIS EVENING will he per . forrne4 the New Orand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Count de Rosemberg, Mr. Seguin ; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Wilson ; Montalban, Mr. Giubelei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which, FORGIVE AND FORGET. -Mr. George Harcourt, Mr. Wards ; Mr. Charles Peham, Mr. Cooper; Mr. Loveless, Mr. Bartley; Nibbs, Mr. Meadows. Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs. Yates; Mrs. Pelham, Miss E. Tree. To conclude with (compressed into Two Acts), THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Peachum, Mr. W. Farren ; Lockit, Mr. Bartley ; Captain Macheath, Mr. Anderson ; Filch, Mr. Harley. Polly Peachum, Miss F. Healy; Lucy Lockit, Mrs. Humby. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places mad be obtained. Boxes, is. ; Second Price, • 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, I s.•—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. To-morrow, The Siege of Rochelle. Parliament. We take for granted that he must be in a sad state of tribulation at the thought of this impending calamity. We too regret it ; though, when we bear in mini his dazzling wit, his overwhelming whiskers, his sounding eloquence, his sarcasm which might abolish a It USSELL, and force a blush even into the check of an O'CONNELL, we feel that we ought rather to re joice that so formidable an antagonist is deprived of the power longer to i►~jure our cause, THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Burletta called THE CASTILIAN NOBLE AND THE CONTRAB INDISTA. Principal Characters by Messrs. Vining, 0. Smith, Bennett, Calla, Webster; Miss Daly, and Mrs. Keeley. After which, THE KING'S COMMAND. Principal Characters by Messrs. Vining, Hemming, Wilkinson; Miss Clifford, and Mrs. Keeley. Followed by THE YELLOW KIDS. Principal Characters by Messrs. Webster, 0. Smith, Hemming, and Miss Daly. To conclude with, THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. The Principal Characters by Messrs Wilkinson, I:uckstone, W. Ben nett, Roberts, and Attwood ; Mesdames Keeley, Clifford, Ayres, and Daly. Box-office open from Ten till Four, where Places and Private Boxes may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private Boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-street. HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835. ITEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now selling at 108 Bancomarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving English orders for any thins; less than a Whole Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine Brothers have only to write a line, expreLsing their wish, and giv ing their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his taking .•Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten . Pound Note, without delay; Heine Brothers, on executing the order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post. P. S.—Be particular iso. directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomarcs Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpol." The publication of Tut SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o'Cloch. 4 ft,.!,..... r. 4.4,.„, ,v .42-i,„ 4 . i x .\: "•;.: * . zo, % . 1 " - ~.I .J.- , C..L: , • ' 1 Zbt uvt. Our readers will learn with no less regret than asto nishinent ) that the llev. Mr. BREIVsTEFI, brother of Sir DAVID BREWsTER—one or the most illustrious men of science that Seothtnd has ever produced—has been publicly visited with the disapprobation of the Paisley Presbytery, for having attended a dinner given to Mr. O ' CONNELL at Glasgow I Are the flays of old JOHN KNOX returned, that such bigotry is prac• tised in Scotland ? Is the narrow, sectarian spirit that prosecuted HOME, because he wrote the best and most moral tragedy that modern times have Seen, still in the ascendant among our norther,n brethren ? No, it cannot be. -The act of the Paisley Presbytery is the act • but of a small section of Scotch men, and originates less in religious, than political motives. What injury to the cause of true piety has Mr. BREWsTER done by accepting an invitation to dine in company with O'CONNELL?. Is it heresy for a Presbyterian to recognise the claims to humanity of a Catholic ? On no other principle the vote of the Paisley Presbytery intelligible ; and if this be its motive, what must be the charity of those who could support it ? Dine with O'CONNELL indeed ! And why should not Mr. BREWSTER dine with O'CONNELL ? What law, divine or human, prevents him from doing so ? Pretty thing indeed, if the Paisley Presbytery, or any Presbytery or Synod in existence, is to regulate the society of its members —to act the parts of Inquisitors,—and tell them with whom they may dine, and with whom they shall not dine. Such petty officiousness is not to be endured ; and can have but one result, that of bringing religion into contempt. Surely one bigot is enough for one generation ! We have no occasion for a dozen St. ANDREW AGNEWs. Had O'CON NELL'S dinner been a bad one, we could at once have understood and appreciated Mr. IlitEwstEit's disin clination to attend it ; but being, by all accounts, of a very superior character, we hold that he was perfectly justified in being present-=especially as nothing transpired that could in the slightest degree com promise the moral or religious feelings of a Scottish clergyman. We trust we have as unfeigned a sense of piety as the most strait-laced among the Paisley Pres byters; but just in proportion to our religious sincerity, is our detestation of cant. We hate it in all its forms, whether devotional, moral, or critical. It is the cry ing vice of the age, and wherever it exists, be sure vice is not far off. If the Presbytery object to Mr. BREWSTER'S politics, as shown in his " indecent" recognition of Mr. O'CorwEer, as a fellow-creature, why don't they say so ? We can understand that, and even excuse it ;. but the cant about his injuring the Church of Scotland by his conduct, is unintelligible, to say the least of it. Heaven help the Church of Scotland, if it is to be injured by a clergyman's dining in com pany with O'CONNELL I Why, to dine with Anti- Christ himself could do it no more harm I And who was the promoter of these notable proceedings ? A Dr. BURNS—no relation of the poet of course: for it is impossible to conceive that a descendant could so - far degenerate from his illustrious ancestor, as to act in such a manner as would have -caused, him, could he but have known it, the bitterest pang he ever suffered. No, no. BURNS the doctor, is no connection of BURNS the poet. Of this fact we are ready to make affidavit before any Police Magistrate in London. In aggravation of Mr. BREW sTER'S enormity, this clerical martinet observed, that lie had not only dined with Mr. O'CONNELL, but he had actually ridden out in a carriage with him ! Hor rible impiety I Henceforth let it be known, that the greatest sin a Scottish clergyman can commit against his Church, is to take the air, with O'CoNNEeL, in a coach ! LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1635. The. Lincoln Gazette of Friday last, in an article headed " Bribery - in Lincoln," mentions some circum stances respecti.ag Colonel SIBTHORP'S election for that borough, which places it beyond a doubt that he owes his seat to the most flagrant acts of corruption among the Tory party. These men have always been notorious for the skill and success of their electioneer ing manoeuvres ; we are surprised therefore that they did not manage matters more dexterously than to per mit such facts as the following, to be brought forward publicly against them. Surely it was not worth their while to risk exposure for 'such an imbecile as Colonel Summit'', who has nothing to render him remarkable in Parliament, but a pair of black moustaehios, made out of dyed rats' tails !—" JOHN PLUMB on Thurs 7 day last publicly declared, in the presence of a respect able company of individuals, that Mr. GEORGE REY NOLDS (acting as clerk to Mr. SWAN, he being the paid agent of Colonel SIBTHORP) called at his - house on the 16th September, 1835, and then and there paid him, the said JOHN PLUMB, the st u n oftwo soveivigns, in consideration of the vote he gave to Colonel SIB THORP at the last election. We may add, as a fur ther confirmation of th:s exposure, that on Mr. GEORGE REYNOLDS being informed of PLUMB'S statement, he did not attempt to deny hiA part in the transaction, but merely replied, What a fool the man is not to keep his own counsel Such arc the means by which the Tories contrive to return the ma jority of their friends to Parliament The bribery and corruption they practised at Lincoln, they prac tised generally throughout the country, during the last election—assisted in one place by the million of the Carlton Club, and in another by the experience olthat veteran BILLY HoLMEs, whose matchless brass, to say nothing of his other. electioneering qualifications, is well worth another million to the faction. But these things are pretty well understood now ; bribery and Corruption have seen their best days ; and henceforth let the Tories cajole, threaten, and attempt to buy over voters as they may, they will be able to do no great harm to Reform. Their last electioneering suc cesses having been gained by the most unconsti tutional means, the country will, for the fu ture, be on its guard against them. But indeed the blow is already struck. The Registration axe is fairly laid to the root of Tory authority ; and it needs but a few v i gorous bl ows t o b r i ng . the rotten old stump to the ground. • We scarcely Um one single, town or county—if we except, perhaps, the flats of Essex, arid a few priest-ridden districts in the West ,---where, within the last few months, the Registra trations have not gone strongly against the Con servatives. Fain would they deny—fain conceal, this ungracious truth ; but they cannot. .It e peeps out in spite of them, like the legs of the Welshman's fowl out of the boiling pot, notwithstanding all his efforts to keep the lid shut. As -for Colonel SIB r ['soap, we should consider ourselves sadly wanting 1 delicacy, were we to .flatter him for an instant with, The Paris Papers of Sunday, the whole of which we have just received, contain no intelligence of im portance. Mr. BARTON, the American Charge d'Affaires, is positively to quit Paris on Thursday, un less certain propositions which he has been instructed , to submit to the Duke de BROGLIE be received by the French Government. It does not appear that the, prospect of a rupture with America has excited any real fears in the French Capital. The Funds continue steady, and there seems to be an impression on the pub lic mind, that after the election of Mr. VAN BUREN to the Presidency of the States, the settlement of the question will not be difficult. This must entirely de pend on the first steps taken by Congress, which meets in December—two months before the election of the PRESIDENT. Should a non-intervention Act be passed on the opening of the Congress, and the Ame rican war-vessels receive orders to make reprisals on France, the affair ►:gay assume .a very serious aspect — perhaps lead to a declaration of war between the two countries. A system of mutual reprisals once adopted, and a war appears inevitable. The Paris Papers bring no advices from Spain of a later date than those which have .already appeared in the London journals. The Debats contains an article, in reply to certain charges preferred against it by the Madrid Gazette of the 30th ult., in which it disclaims being the organ of the Government, and hails the mea sureP recently adopted by M - MENDIZABAL. It says that it was for an active intervention from the commencement—a statement to the truth of which we most willingly bear testimont% The dissensions which lately manifested themselves in the French Cabinet, and which were thought to be smothered by command of the KING, are break ing out afresh. The affair of Grandvaux is not yet forgotten, and from what we have been able to learn on the subject, will yet lead to a breaking up of the Ministry. Several members of the Royal Fa mily have not scrupled to, express surprise and indig nation, that any member of the Government should countenance scenes revolting to every idea of common decency. There is no longer a doubt of the existence of ex tensive and wide-spreading disaffection in the French army. Several secret Associations have been recently discovered, the ramifications of which are said to ex tend through st:tyeral regiments. This is the more important, inasmuch as Louis PIIILLIPPE is neark dependent upon the army for the future stability of his throne. The Brussels Papets, just received, state that the Chambers will meet this day, and without going through the forms observed at the opening of a new Session, at once proceed to business. The reason of this is, that the last rising of the Chambers was an adjournment, and not a prorogation or dissolution. The question. is of little consequence, except so far as regards the amicable settlement of the Dutch question ; and on this head the Minister will be charged with any TI-Lk SUN, LO.NIbON ? . TUESDA Y , - NOVEMBER 10, 183 communication which the SOVEREIGN has it in his power to make. It is further stated that the visit of King LEOPoLD and Queen to Paris, was made without any regard to pOlitical considerations, or State emergencies. We can readily believe this. Kings; like their subjects, do many things, and say many things, _ for which there is no occult cause. Nothing is more natural than that the Queen of the BELGIANS 'should' desire to visit her amiable and most exemplary mother, the amen of the FRENCH; and that at the same time she should seek to spend • a few days in the bosdli of a family, celebrated through out Europe for the culture of every domestic virtue. Her. Royal mother reared her as a womair, not as a future Qucen ; and we should be surprised indeed if we found her forgetful of the salutary lessons taught her in infancy. The Duke DE BASSANO left Brus sels for Paris on Sunday morning. Nem Brunswick Papers to the 11th October, were this day received at the North and South American Coffee-house. From St. Kitt's we have Papers to the Bth ult. They give the particulars of the destructive effects of the late gale, which are truly awful; as well as the details of the losses which have.been laid before the House. of Assembly, amounting to 71,075/. 12s. The ports of the island have been de clared open for three months, for the importation of shingle and timber. An address had been presented to his Excellency, Major -General CAMPBELL, by the Magistrates of the County of York, in the province of New Brunswick, in consequence of the unfortunate occurrence that took place during his Excellency's visit to the County of : Westtnoreland; in which regret is expressed that so great an indignity should have been offered to his per son, particularly by an individual in the commission of the peace. His Majesty's brig Serpent captured a slave vessel, and carried her into the Havannah. She was a Spanish schooner, having on board 394 slaves —crew, 31 men. We learn from Bathurst that up to the 13th Sept. not less than 114 vessels had cleared this season at that port, taking 45,600 tons of pine timber, besides broken stowage. Fifty more square-riLged vessels were expected, and there was plenty of timber reach' to supply them. In resuming our observations on the condition of the able-bodied poor in Ireland, we shall adopt the order of the Commissioners in making out their Report, as by this means we shall be less liable to pass over in silence the more important details, either inadvertently, or from some other cause short of positive neglect. For this no apology is required ; nor shall we attempt to offer any. In the parish of Kilcreest, in, the county of Galway, JOHN COY, a small farmer, told the Commissioners that he could procure a regiment of labourers willing and able to work, who were compelled to be idle more than six months in the year. He himself would be glad to work for sixpence a day, but there was no person to employ him. This statement was confirmed by ROBERT D'ARCY, Esq., a gentleman residing in the parish. " There is not," said Mr. D'ARCY, " general employment in this county during half the year ; there is no employment given to labourers ex cept by some few gentlemen." The parish school master, PATRICK CASSIDY, stated that the general food of the peasant was dry potatoes ; his greatest luxury was a herring or a drop of milk, but though he reared the pig, he was never allowed to taste the bacon. Yet this parish, in which a regiment of labourers could be had at sixpence a day, was better off than most of those in its vicinity. It certainly puzzles us to know in what way. The great bulk of the inhabitants are half idle, and more than half starved. Mark the evidence : " They (the labourers) can see the cow come to the door, but they cannot get the comfort of a bit of butter for three months in the year." " Many men, during last July, had to live on one scanty meal in the twenty-four hours." " The labourers are supported, during the slack season, chiefly by the produce of the con-acre ; they pay 101. an acre for it ; there is some to be had at 81., but there are two chances to one that they must throw it up to the land lord, the crop may be so bad, and be content to lose their time, seed, and labour." " If they eat either the little pig or the butter, they must go naked." " They must keep the pig to pay for the con-acre." : " When a man has no provisions, if he can procure 501- vent security, he will get potatoes on credit by promising 0 pay 4d. a stone, when, if he had ready money, he could get them lid. or 2d. a stone ; that is the way the poor of this - place live." " I have known the wives and children of unemployed labourers to be obliged to beg for an entire month ; if they had not done so they must either have stolen or starved." " Many men go to England from this place. This year about forty went to Leinster ; they go for the purpose of earning something to bring to help them at home : the night they return there may be halfsa dozen watching them, each expecting to get a part of what is due to him, one for con-acre, another for house rent, another for the price of provisions_ given on credit, and so on." _ .., " The greater portion of the people are always in debt ; there is not one in twenty, who, if he paid his debts, would have the price of his supper l" Such is the condition of the labouring poor of this di,trict ; and yet we are assured that they are bettir off than the poor of the adjoining parishes. Hear the evidence on this head : " I think this parish is better off Alan the surrounding parishes. The appearance of the outside of the houses in the others be something better, but I think, if examined closely, that, on the whole, this parish is best off." " I think Kilcreest, relatively !peaking is not worse off than any of the neighbouring pari s hes. I know this coun ty for thirty years." Our next inquiry is, whether, this state of general wretchedness is caused by the idlness or the crimes of the labouring class themselves, and not by the neglect of the landlords, fostered by the want of a good systerr of Poor Laws. Again, we copy from the evidence : I walked most part of Ireland, and I think -they are prouder and higher spirited here than in any part that I have been in, and more disinclined to beg." " Every man here would rather half starve than go to gaol." 6' They would be industrious if it was in their power ; if you offered ten-pence a-day, you would get three hundred me❑ ready to take it." " I knew of many potato-pits being opened, and a stone, or from that to three, taken out of them." * * * « I believe the general quantity taken from the pit is from four to six stones ; I am sure that nothing but sheer want would cause them to do it. They often dig them out of the earth, in small quantities, perhaps not more than a stone and a half, and that at night, too, when I am conrinced that no thing short of starvation could drive them to it." " Starvation does not cause disturbance or outrage ; when a man is turned nut of his holding, and another put in instead of him, revenge, and sickness of heart cause - --- crime." They may say, when in want, that they will rob and steal, but they will not do it after." Thi s is the moral state of the parish, as represented in the evidence ; and we can find nothing in it to deter capitalists from investing money in public works, with a view to enrich themselves, and give employment to those able-bodied labourers who have no present means of sup p o rting themselves by th e i r i n d ustry . A par i s h in which three hundred full-grown, able-bodied la bourers could be had for ten-pence a-day, must be in a state of deplorable wretchedness : and yet we are told that those parishes which surround it are in a still more miserable condition We now leave the pari s h o f Kil ereest, an d accom - CoMmissioners to the parish' of Killi more , in panv the the same county. Here the number of labourm, un-. able to ge t three months' cons t an t wor k i n the year, at. sixpence a-day, was, according to the evidenee of Mr. EGAN, a nurseryman, from six to eight hundred Mark—for three months only at the wages just men tioned I The whole number employed in the parish was one hundred, or about one-seventh of the idle pulation: - Mr. MONAGHAN, a gentleman living in the neighbourhood, said that five hundred men might be had in the parish, to wcrk for any wages an employer might choose to offer ; in fact all they wanted was permision to work ; they would thank fully accept any remuneration—even - their food. It is easy to imagine, froth the, foregoing, that the wives and children of these unemployed labourers must 'be constantly steeped, even to the very lips, in misery. " When out of work," says Mr. Monaghan in his evidence," the quantity of fool is certainly much di minished, the decrease, is greater and certainly more general in the summer months ; but the q u alit y , is not -changed—it could not be worse. For fifty miles round 'this place every grain of wheat and oats, and every .pig, is sent to a foreign market; meal or flour they do not know - the -taste of; some of them kill their pigs, hoping to get _a better price by doing so, and cannot afford to eat even the entrails. The very egg must be sold for the rent I" Others who were examined stated that there were two hundred families in the parish who were compelled to live for three days in summer on a less quantity of potatoes than would reasonably suffice for one ; that many people lost their lilies by being obliged to feed upon unripe potatoes, which besides causing sickness, entailed upon the labourer certain ruin, in consequence of being dug before the potatoes had attained half their growth. One indivi dual gave it as his opinion, that it would be considered as a blessing by half of the .poor - if they were trans ported—solely on account of the benefit to be derived from the change in their present supply of food and clothing. But the compulsory idleness and consequent wretch edness of the poor, is no plea for the non-payment of the rent. The iron grasp of the landlord or middle man is not relaxed by the cries of entreaty to which the miserable parent gives utterance. We will cite one instance of the heartless cruelty of these tyrants before closing this article. It forms a part of Mr.. EGA N'S evidence " It is not six months ago since I saw a neighbour of my own, sitting with his family- round his hearth ; the potatoes were upon the fire ; but before they were fit for his children to eat, I saw his fire quenched, and the half-boiled pota toes put out upon the road. I know that he was willing to pay the rent, but really he was not able ; he was a do cent and hard-working man ; he was an h onest man , but ' a poor man." Place yourselves—all you who affect to be horror: stricken at the idea of being Compelled to live among the barbarous Irish—place yourselves in the situation of this poor man, when he found. himself surrounded by his weeping famishing offspring, a passive spectator of the quenching of his little hearth, and the destruc tion of the frugal meal intended to whet the cravings of infant hunger—and then tell us what are your feel ings ? Does the situation affright you, or do you now wonder why the Irish peasant is so prone to the commission of outrage ? 'The case here cited is an ordinary one. We hawe ourselves witnessed scenes more heart-rending on the Irish estate of a gentleman named MURRAY, situated in the county of Donegal, although we are certain that he himself was wholly ignorant of the cruelties exercised upon his poor tenantry. He was, and we believe is, an absentee ; his agent taking upon himself the entire management of the property. This gentleman's mode of ejecting the tenantry was by the process of fire. He actually burned them out of their cabins by applying lighted faggots to the roofs. We ourselves have stood for hours gazing wistfully upon the smoking ruins. The unfortunate outcasts wrung their hands in agony, and sometimes might be seen kneeling amid the dying embers of their hearths, im precating the most awful maledictions on their oppres sors ; but, in every other respect, the process of burning seemed a matter of such ordinary occurrence as to ex cite no astonishment. Yet with these details of human suffering before their eyes, the people of England affect surprise that their Irish fellow-subjects are not peaceable, industrious, and contented ! Let us once more revert to the case of the poor fel low mentioned by Mr. EGA N in his evidence. He must have been more or less than man if, conscious as . he was of his own innocence and industry, he felt no , contraction of the brain, no withering and searing of the heart, no instant reversion of all the. social sym pathies, as he glared upon the .wretcheS who drove forth hiS hungry and houseless children to perish on the highway. Would such cruelty provoke no retaliation 'in England ? Well we know it would, and so direful too, that no landlord would dare to incur it. And vet Mr. EGAN does not say that tkhe poor Irishman was guilty of even a breach of the peace. Possibly the blow fell too heavily upon him ; he sunk under it, and those children whom he had previously supported by his honest industry now swell the list of vagrant paupers who prowl about from village to village—a living monument of the present misery and past mis government of the country. THE FUNDS.---(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning ara a French and a Hamburgh mail, and ship letters from Demerara, Valparasio, and Ma ranham. Consols, which left off yesterday at 91* for the Account, opened at 91+ to 918 for money ; the - same may be quoted at present, 91*, with very little doing ; Omnium 3i- prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 11 to 13 ; India Bonds, 1 to 3 ; Bank Stock, 209 to 210 ; India ditto, 2551 to 2,561. In the Foreign Market little business is doing at present. Spanish Active Bonds closed at 42i8, and are the same at present ; ..Portuguese 884 ; Three per Cents, 5588 ; Co lombian, 30 4. 4 ; Mexican 37 to 38 ; , Dutch Two and a Half per Cents, 55H- ; Five per Cents, 10P8i, Mr. Rothschild's Danube and Mayne Canal Shares are expected to make their appearance this morning. HALF--PAST DIVE. We have been exceedingly dull in the city, during the whole of the morning, both for want of intelligence, and-speculations in the various Funds, in consequence of which the British as well as the Foreign markets are very languid, with little doing. Consols have been done at 91+ for the, Account, ,at present 91+ ; for Money 91+ ; Omnium, 3i prem. ;, Exchequer Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 2 3 ; Bank Stock, 209 210 ; India do., 255 k 256 k. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds are at 42k ; Portuguese, 84 89; Three per Cents., 5711 ; .Columbian, 30 30i• ; Mexican, 36 37 • Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 54 55-k ; Five per dents.', 1001 11. . Railway Shares are also heavy. A new one has:made its appearance—the Commercial, to Black wall, at 6d. per share premium ; BrightoM, Ito premium ; Gravesend, +to pre n.ium. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 91-!. • • PLYMOUTH, NOV. 7.—This day, pursuant to the Municipal Reform Act, the Burgess Lists for this borough were delivered to the Town Clerk by the overseers of the poor. The number of persons on these lists is altogether 1,500. Several persons' names appearing more than once on them, owing to their being rated for various premises, there will be but about fourteen of the fifteen hundred who will be entitled to vote. The dates from Jamaica reach down to the 30th of September. The elections were in progress, and excited great attention in the colony. It was fully expected that the majority of the old members would be re-elected. News had arrived that his Majesty's ship Spitfire had safely wea thered out the hurricane. It will be recollected that the previous advices expressed great fears that she had been totally lost. The weather in the colony had been most oppressive, but some refreshing showers had greatly im proved the prospects of the agriculturalists. At Barbadoes some surprise had been occasioned by an order of the Go vernor to pay over a sum of 2,0331. to the. Treasury, there to be at the disposal of the Colonial Legislature, forming the balance of the subscription to be raised to relieve tho sufferers by the late hurricane. A meeting of the inhabi tants of 3arbadoes had been held, at which it was resolved, that the money should be appropriated to pay off certain claims against the colony. LITERATUnEI. • THE MUSICAL LIBPARY....pART XX. WITH A SUPPLEMENT. London : Charles Knight. The secondNolume of this selection of all that iS choicest in the 3 Works of the finest musical performers of every country, is now perfected, and the purchaser 6 of th:s Number will observe that it contains the pages of the vocal and instrumental parts. 'Those who have not taken the work as it appeared Monthly Parts, may now purchase the . Volume at the trifling. sum of half-a-guinea! Never be fore was there such a selection of music o'" for treble the price. We cannot too cordiallY recommend it to families of limited income. Th'i spirited publisher deserv es t o h ave a sta t ue raj° to his memory by the ladies of the British metropolis' Unquestionably statues have been raised to men who never contributed so much to the social happiness 0f mankind. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 710 USE OF LORDS.--(THIS DAY.) This being the day to which Parliament st.iod Pr °• rogued, the Lords Commissioners, Lord Dentn-,..1, Viscoun t Melbourne, and Lord Glene4, took their seats below V Throne at half-past two o'clock. The Commons haYl i n g been summoned . to th e B ar , were represente d b y Rickman and other Officers—Sir John C a mpb e ll being t b d ' only Member present. The Commission was then rep.t and the Pal..liament prorogued till Thu r sd a y, the 17th °` December. ROLL'S COURT---(THIS DAY.) )5,' - 4v, PARKER V. DILLON. His Honour, the MASTER OF THE ROLLS gave j udg—e n d this morning in this case, in which the Bill had been file by the plaintiff, two of the daughters of Sir John Parker 'claiming a moiety under that gentleman's will of cert"` l ' d property of which he died possessed, in Wiltshire, (*A t the Hatch E s t a t e . Th e f acts o f t h e case were g iven I t some length when the case was argued sometime since. was argued, in behalf of the defendant, that the had elected to take the property given under certain deo in preference to those given under the will, and that there' fore their claim. failed. His Honour agreed with that a r• gumeut, and dismissed, the plaintiff's bill with costs. VIClil-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) hv His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR was occup.u- t whole of the morning with the part-heard case of Malcoli v. O'Callaghan, the facts of which hive already (rive" t° our reader. KING'S BENCH-THIS DAY. TIBBITS V. YORK. The Court was occupied for several hours this morn`"' with the above case from the Peremptory paper,,which volved a question of whether the plaintiff was entitled tut single or double costs, the Jury having returned a ver di d upon one count only, and a rule Caving been obtain' calling upon the Master to review his taxation, and a ll°s, the plaintiff single costs. Sir F. PoLLocK and Mr. MILLAR were heard, at enr ) I derable length against the rule, and Sir W. FoLiETT Mr. HUMPHREYS in support of it. The COURT said the object of the rule was two-fold-':o first, to give the plaintiff double costs, and secondly, s, exempt him from the costs of proving his appointment u . l O , der the Commissioners, which was necesary to enableille to sue. With regard to the first, the Court would tl u ' t some time to consider, and on the other point, the Co u was of opinion that the rule ought to be discharged. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY-) • Mr. Justice PARK sat at Nisi Prim., to-day in the C our : of Chancery at Westminster. Tills arrangement v(!, made in consequence of the Lords Coromlss:oner3 not SiL tine till Saturday next, and in order to accoxodat3 the gc ir tlemert of the-. Ommon Law Bar. NUTT V. MCDFORD. tHE KENTISH OBSERVER.—LIBEL. Mr. PHILLIPS, who appeared for the plaintiff in this else , %tated that it was an action brought by Mr. John Nutt , solicitor, and the town-clerk of the City of Canterbu r y for an alleged libel upon his character, which had appea re in the Kentish Observer, of which the defendant was tbe t editor. That paper, in consequence of the proceedings 3 the last election, had made a series of attacks tlP' n the character of the plaintiff, imputing to him viol many other charges, that in his character of town eler it he had acted with gross partiality, and in the s he of party at the last election for that City. Learned Counsel, after reading and commenting °PI the libel in the most severe terms, and stating that not proved to be untrue before a jury of his country• might ruin the plaintiff for ever, said that the proce; ing that had previously taken place in the case, was, in most gross instance of bad faith he had ever met w ith at the cousc of his professional life. The case had been first taken to the Sheriff's Court, where judgment l' A n been given against the defendant by default, but 3t apology having been made on the peat of the defe nclall , by Mr. Adolphus, the jury gave a verdict against I","; with only 40s. damages. The very next day, however , defendant, not satisfied with the slanders he had already sued against the plaintiff, attacked him again, discla iule d having ever made an apology, and in atone of bitterirete n v satire, hinted that the Jury had estimated the plaintiff's eh' ratter at 40s. The Learned Counsel felt assured that an lish Jury would never allow the character of private In d viduals to be vilified in this gross manner, and be tr uste they would mark their sense of such conduct by h e3v; damages. tbs Mr. THESIGER addressed the Jury on behalf 0 . defendant. The Learned JUDGE summed up, and c l The Jury, shortly before 3 o'clock, re t urn ed a ver for the plaintiff—Damages, 1001. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS WAINWRIGHT V. BLAND. rOc eeil The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a stay of P. ings in this case, until the plaintiff had given security, costs. There had been one trial already, and as the Wm were of a particular nature, he would state them t° t 5 Court. The action was brought by Mr. Wainwri g ht,„; '., executor to Miss Frances Abercrombie, against the v $ rectors of tha Imperial Lift; Assurance Company, "r t be policy for 5,000/. At the trial, the defence was, tha t policy, although effected in the name of Miss Abercronlbi.i was in fact effected by Wainwright himself; a nd With own money, and on his own account. It was proved t`lj, about the same time as the policy in question was e ffee S. s s others to a large amount had been effected by `" l bo Abercrombie in her own name, although at the titne'sher was in a state approaching destitution, having n 0 , 1 of means of livelihood than a 10/. gratuity, as the lout t he a distinguished officer in the army. Within a few m ett bie after these policiei had been effected, Miss Ahereronl.fr, and her sister were brought up to London by the p hli° A t i l e d who was her brother-in-law. She was taken ill an d v or very suddenly, and under circumstances of very great 5 0 picion. The case went to the Jury, who, afterheing for a long time, applied to the Learned Judge to be °b. charged, as they were not likely to agree ; and acto r t he a juror was withdrawn. He supposed that some °` Jury were deterred from finding for the defendantl.ect consequence of the manner in which it would Viej the plaintiff. He (the Attorney-General) never e%P eC ,,, e g, to have heard of the case again under such eircums tan 'i n g and was much surprised at a fresh notice of trialll3V (iv been given, as he contended, contrary to good faith, A n e d hoped it would not be allowed. The action was conle' elt r 's• in 1830, at which time the,plaintiff was within the i ° l l o diction of the Court, but he now moved upon airl: l6 ,,riv which showed that he was now in France under ea r L ich stances, even unconnected with the present case, %io , would prevent his ever appearing in this country ag" They showed that the Governor and Compa n y t ha Bank of England had laid informations before to o LORD MAYOR against the plaintiff, Mr. Wainwright , f° „ r t jor cases of forgery of warrants-of-attorney. That fol' these informations, Daniel Forrester, the officer, hag cu t lowed him to Boulogne-sur-Mer, and that the Gov ern : I ; of of France were applied to, to aid in the, apprehe as ` ° Co ir the plaintiff, but they refused on the ground that o , ° t he vention existed between France and England , l er ni for mutual giving up of persons to the criminal law; such 'circumstances there was no chance of his ever 4 r yo ! coming to England. He had no property in this cel ° ' re and if the defendants got a verdict they would nev er p cover their costs. Under all these circumstance* 550 trusted the Court would stay all proceedings in the until security was given for the costs. The CounT said the application came too late ; it °,,pti to have been made before issue was joined, or at all°. as soon as the circumstances disclosed were known. o va The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Not a shilling o f costs co r been incurred since, my Lords, and, under the e ir stances, I hope the rule will be granted. ia The Master reported that the former trial was tvrts the nature of a Remanet, and the costs of it were 0-1011 the cause. Under the circumstances the Court felt 1 1. _and to refuse the rule. LO The corn %L ie ceieb al three o ' cl r o ~ntd h alf - P tleri t wa s r th e Lordv : _ hiseount 4 :xeli equer ; lo ners of b h e ktt `icreitrn°,rl7 t i. ';F earl 0 1 t ‘in g of 0 E sq , Grace ' lull of fare ward s of a . _ and Ili: The f elv hi; duals t wzls 6 1)0.1 ca mp . Loy 'eeviv turt le , tf rut sent Ma) h ~{ .