The Sun. — London, England, 1834-02-07 00:00:00

~~ but as a member of a body of one of whom a particular question had been asked and answered. Mr. O'CONNELL regretted that the House would not, as it had advanced so fr, advance a step further in this business. The obscurity in which the affair was left in creased the difficulty in which the affair was involved. It was most painful to have to stand forward there to vindicate a gentleman fret a charge which was in itself so vague. Some time, some place, some circumstance might have been ,ointed out, which would have enabled the House to tee a little way further into the misty haze of uncertair:ey in which it had been enveloped. It certainly couht not be said of the Noble Lord, dnlosus versatur in peneralibus. for there was no man on whom such a charge could with l,ss propriety rest, but the truth of the proverb could not be denied, and perhaps the best way not to be candid was to be general. More Irish Members than one had been implicated by the Noble Lord ; he must have known to uftat Members he alluded when he made a spe cific: charge, and who were the individuals to be , pscified. No other Hon. Member rose, therefore the ccnvet cation droved. Mr. O'CONNELL said Le would now do no more than give notice that on 31anday he would bring a breach of privilege before the notice of the House. TURNPIKE ROADS. On the motion of Lord HOWICK, leave was given to bring in a Bill to continue to the end of the next session of Parliament certain Acts for regulating the tolls on turnpike-roads, &e. Mr. AGLIONBY moved for leave to bring in a Bill to facilitate and render less expensive the recovery of the pos session of lands and tenements, after notice given to quit. Mr. HUME hoped that whatever was done urn the subject would not require patching and patching up again. As the law now stood, no one well knew what it was. The question was one of great importance, and particu larly to the email householders in the eastern part of the metropolk Surely sufficient attention was paid to the subject to secure it proper discussion. He was glad to hear that the Solicitor- General had taken the matter into his hands. The SOLICITOR GENERAL said, to make use of a trite expression, he considered he had already too many irons in the fire. He had devoted, and w,:s devoting, much of his time to other imptovements in civil law, and he was glad the Hon. Member for Cockerniouth had t,k n this subject under his care. The law respecting tjectments had lately been improved, and on notice being given to quit, security should be given. Mr. O'CONNELL—The evil sought to be remedied existed in Ireland, and the excessive poverty of tenants there prevented them from being able to specify any exe cation whatsoever. Poor tenants there could no snore file a hill than remove a mountain. A tenant there might be ruined for the sum of 7s. 6d., and he knew a late case of an absentee landlord ejecting 200 families, consisting of 1,000 persons. Mr. MART was obliged to the Hon. Memb , r for Cockermou b for introducing suet a Bill, since it was one much wanted in large tow•ne. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL had no authority to state anything official upon the matter; yet he hoped the snhj et would, during the present session, he brought for • ward. Mr. AGLIONBY said (as we understood) that he had no objection to let the matter stand over for tw•o or three nnehs, to see whether any Bill on the subject would be introduced into the other House of Parliament. -Hard ships upon tenants ought to be prevented, and their rights maintained, as well as those of landlords. Leave given to bring in the Bill. FACTORY BILL. Mr. P. THOMSON moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the 3d and 4th Wm. IV., e. 103 (Factory BM), Tie Right Hon. Gentleman said the object of his motion was to amend a portion of thi 4 Bill, or rather a clerical error which had crept into it, by the correcti9n of which the Bill would be amended. The error was in the clause respecting the limiration of children's labour to nine hours, which. as introduced into the Committee, was weekly instead of being daily. Great inconvenience would arise if the clause were allowed to remain as it then stood. There ,vas also another error, respecting the word months, as applied to children's ag•s. He trusted that the House would allow him to c'tmmis the Bill. Mr. BROTHERTON wished that the hours for all ages were limited to eleven, as he considered that space of time suffieient for men, women, and children. Mr. HUME the that as leave was asked to bring in a Bill to amend the Factory Bill, he was justified in asking how it had worked. He had heard that it was impossible to carry several clauses of it into effect. The Right Hon. Gentleman would do well to slate whether such was or was nit the fact. Mr. P. THOMSON said it was impossible to answer the question distinctly, since the Bill would not come into full operation till the Ist of March. Where it had been tried—m the cotton manufactories for insance—it had clearly succeed, d.— Leave given. BOROUGH OF WARWICK. Sir R. FERGUSON moved for the suvension of the issuing of a wt it for this b rough until the 17th of March. Th- Hon. and Gallant Member spoke in a very low tone; but we understood him to say that a similar motion vvas agreed to last session, in order to give him time to bring in a Rill for the suspension of the writ altog,e , her ; but that in consequence of the prorogation of Parliament, he had not time to bring in the Bill, and therefore consented to allow his notice thereupon to stand over to the first day of the present session. His notice for leave to introduce the Bill was fixed for that day se'nnight. He begged to ask the Speaker whether his motion was not according to the rules of the House ? The SPEAKER—The motion was ft r having the writ postponed to the 17th of March. In this case the writ was postponed last session, with a view to prosecute a Bill for the disfranchisement of the borough, which Bill was cut short in the progress of its discussion, in consequence of the prorogation of Parliament. Then notice was given of renewing the Bill, and thstt notice still stood. The titres. lion now asked was whether the issuing of the writ could be postponed until the matter was decided one way or the other. He knew of no instance in which such a motion as the present was refused, and therefore the issuing of the writ might be postponed until they saw whether a Bill would he granted or not. Mr. HALCOMB said that he owed it to himself to ob jeet to the introduction of any such Bill. He complained that the report of the Committee had not been printed, and there was not sufficient evidence to cause them to al- ' low a Bill to be brought in. Sir R. FERGUSON—There was sufficient evidence for him to bring in a Bill. Mr. HALCOMB—Even if the whole of the accusation of bribery brought against tht borough had been proved, it could only be brought home in 21 cases. He did not mean to accuse the Committee of wilful partiality; they Lad, no doubt, acted according to the best of their judg ment; but he could not help quarrelling with the conclu sions they bad come to. When he considered that there .)vixe but 1,300 electors in the borough, and that a requi aitim; bad been signed by 600 of them addressed to Sir C. Greville, even before he entered the town, there could he little doubt that his election, by that fact alone, w•is se cured. Besides, the final state of the poll was, for Sir C. Greville 701 votes, for Mr. King 550, thus leaving the latter candidate 151 votes behind, and this even when the third candidate, Mr. Todd, bad resigned, and given plump ars for Mr. King. He thought that the Chairmrin of the Committee had Leen influenced by the agent or attorney who had conducted the case. Sir R. FERGUSON requested the Hon. and Learned Member not to speak of absent persons, and not to men. tion any names. Mr. HALCOIIII3—The whole affair was got up by Mr. Joseph Ruk,s, of Birmingham, the legal adviser of the p.oliticat Union of that town, and the secretary to the tltitaicipal Corporation Cotnmission.—(Loud exclamations ." Oh, oh.'') He had known that gentleman from early life, and he did not mention this through any disrespect towards him. The riots that had taken place—and which had been made a matter of complaint before the Committee, were in consequence of certain members of the Birmingham Political Union marching into Warwick by night, and en. deavouring to overtur❑ the !egal authorities there. The recommendation of the Committee was not that the writ .abould be suspended, but that the boundaries of the borough .thouid be enlarged. And he submitted to the House, that Li suspending the writ, as was asked by the Hon. and !Gallant Member, they should be acting not only in an unusual holt an unconstitutional manner. But he would ask, what the evidence was on which the Committee came to the resolution that the borough of Warwick was guilty of bribery and corruption? On the examination of the private accounts kept by the agents of the Earl of Warwick 'with the hankers. Sir R. FERGUSON could not allow that statement to be made without contradiction. There was not one word of the last sentence spoken by the Hen. Member fact. He could state, as Chairman of the Committee, that they never tack any notice of private accounts, nor examined into them.—(Hear.) Mr. HALCOUB did not wish to state anything hut what he found i❑ the evidence. By the evidence of Mr. Reeves before the Conamittee, it appeared that he was compelled to produce the private accounts of Mr. Brown, Lord Warwick's agent ; and the Committee asked him, whether or not 5,0001., which appeared in his books, bad been transmitted to the Earl, who was then in London ? This he (Mr. Halcomb) conceived to he an examination of private accounts, and h e h o p e d t h a t th e H ou s e would give him credit for not having stated anything which was not established by the evidence. But he would ask if the House would venture to say, that the Earl of Warwick should not be allowed to assist his brother on the occasion of the approach of an expensive and doubtful election, such as this was admitted t o h ave b een. — (H ear .) Then, with regard to bribery, it had been proved that Mr. King, who was opponent to Sir C. Greville, had put 1,500/. into the hands of Mr. Thorns, for the purpose of carrying on the e'ection, and that every penny of that sum was spent on the election, y e t n o c h arge o f b r ib ery was b r ou g ht against him, while the only case of bribery brcught home to the agents of Sir C. Greville, was that of Mr. Tibbets, and it was under a pound. Still the Committee, on that evidence alone, found Sir Charles Greville's agerits guilty of bri bery and corruption. Then, with regard to corruption, it was; not proved that any of the money hail come out of the Earl's funds, but allowing, by way of argument, that it did come out of his Lordship's funds, he would ask if the Noble Earl had nit a right to lend money for the ex• pense of the contest, if he chose to do so ? If he did ad vance funds on that occasion (which had not been proved), and justification were necessary for such an act, was it not some justification that his brother, who had represented the borough in Parlianient for sixteen years, was about to enter into a contest for his seat—not with an inhabitant of the ton s in, but with a person who was a total stranger to the voters, and whose only recom mendation was, that he came fUrward with 1,500/. ? Ile a 'mitred that treating did exist previous to the issuing of the writ; but it was in evidence that the Committee had given notice that they could not treat after the writ was issued, and that they us-d every exertion to stop it when it came to their knowledge. Now, it was pertectly allow able by law to treat before the writ was issued, though not after; and so far was it from being proved that the agents of Sir Charles Greville had been guilty of treating, that • the evidence established precisely the contrary. He, therefore, submitted that neither S,r Charles Greville, nor his agents, were liable for acts of treating, which, so far from encouraging, they had expressly forbidden. If innkeepers chose to treat after the writ was issued, and after the committee had given them notice not to do so, the committee was not liable by law to pay them their bibs. The innkeepers must have known this, and it was there fore most probable they had other persons to back them. ' He (Mr. ifilcomb) knew that partisans were often ready to treat when it ought not to be done. Such a circum stance had occasionally happened in the comae of his own electioneering exp,rience (but Geri knew I e never paid any part of the bills)—(Hear, and a laugh)—and the same might, and must probably did, happen at War wick. He questioned much—seeing that the re• commendation of the Committee was to extend the limits of the borough, and include Leamington— if the House hail the legitimate right to punish the innocent inhabitants for the misdeeds of a few, by suspending the writ; and he called on the Chairman of the Committee to give real and substantial reason why it should be suspended ; he saw no reason why Warwick should not have two Members in Parliament to de. fend its interests now that they were assailed ; at least, till such time as a case was made out against it ; and if the electors were not guilty as a body, trot merely a few in dividuals were guilty of bribery and corruption, the com• mon and proper course ought to he pursued regarding them, as they were open to prosecution in the ordinary course of law; but for the guilt of a few, an innocent town should not be punished by the srspension i , f one of its dearest rights. He itould ask the House whither it would allow itself to be led away by the report of the Committte? He would ask Hon. Members as reformers, and as liberal men, whether they would deprive the borough of Warwick of i►s privilegezi? He (Mr. Holcomb) would move as an amendrueat that the Speaker's writ be forthwith issued. An Hos. MEMBER, whose name we did not learn, hire made an observation, which was inaudible in the gallery, on which Mr. HA1.00318 rose, and begged mcst dictinerly to say that be had had no communication with the Noh'e Earl (Earl Warwick), either directly or indirectly, relative to the Fuhject before the Flcuse. Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY sail that he would net enter into the discussion cf the subject at present, hilt when the question came regularly before the House he would be prepared to offer to it a detail of the plan which had been adopted in making the inquiry. The Committee had given to the House the result of their investigations, and that result was that gross bribery had been practised by the friends of the Noble Earl at the last election for the borough of Warwick. He (Sir Samuel Whalley)did not feel it necessary to refer to the evidence now, but this he would say, that if the Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Ha'com , ,) had not stated that he appeared for the electors, he would have concluded that he appeared for the Noble Earl.—(A laugh.) The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had fairly thrown the electors overboard. It was proved that the friends of the Noble Earl bad used threats and promises to secure the return of their candi date. Tee admis-ion of the Hon. and Learned Gentle man went to prove that gross bribery hail been practised. It also now appeared that 1,500/. had been spent in the same way by the opposite party. If the electors of War wick hod not a more judicious advocate, they would have too much reason to exclaim, " Rescue us from our friends." He thought the writ should be stayed. After a few words from Mr. HALCOMB, Mr. HARDY said, he could not refrain from express ing his surprise at the admissions made by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, he !aging a lawyer. It had been ad mitted by him that the electors had been extensively treated, both before and atter the issuing of the writ. Were they to be told, that because the money for this treatment was not paid until after the election, that it was not bribery ? Was it not bribery, when the friends of the Noble Earl filled every elector who chose, with meat and drink, though there was no occasion for it? The statute of 1678, relative to the proceedings at elections, prohibited the candidates or their friends giving eren a cup of cold water to the electors. It hail been proved that 3,000/. had be en g i ven by th e f r i en d s o f the NoWe Earl, for the expenses incurred for eating and drinking ; and it appeared from the admission of the Hon. and Lsareed Gentleman, that 1,5001. hail been spent in the same way by the friends of the unsuccessful candidate. If this was not bribery, he (Mr. Har dy) rid not know what bribery was. That species of influence was of all others most calculated to make its way into the hearts of the e'ectors. By admitting this treatment, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman admitted all that was necessary to establish bribery. The object of the statute prohibiting treatment at elections was not to prevent influence, but to prevent expense. He (Mr. Hardy) anxiously hoped that the decision of the House would be, that electors were not to go to the poll to eat and drink like beasts, but to act and conduct themselves in a manner similar to what they would do, were they going to choose trustees for their children. If it was wished to enlarge the borough, let it he done immediately, in order that a recurrence of such disgraceful scenes might be prevented at any future time. H,. hoped it would be resolved by the House that War wick be married to the adjoining borough of Leamington. Mr. RYLE made a few remarks, which were very in_ distinctly heard its the gallery. We understood the Hon, Gentleman to say, that the admission's of the lion. ana Learned Gentleman opposite (Mr. Halcomb), relative i n the spending 1,500/. by the unsuccessful candidate, i n treating the electors, was a proof of bribery to tan exten t sufficient to justify the House in depriving the borough of its franchise. The original motion was then put and carried without a division. A motion was then made and agreed to, that the Ses sional Orders relative to the admission of strangers into the gallery be enforced, and a Commi tee was appointed for the purpose. Au HON. AIEMBEIt gave notice of a motio❑ respecting the law relative to pat ish apprentices, which he intended to make on the 14th March. Mr. PRYME moved for in account of the amount o duties levied on Brandy, Holland, and Tobacco, in 1830 1831, 1832, and 1833.—Agreed to. Lord PALMERSTON presented a petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Rumsey, relative to the grievance under which they labour. Mr. ORD obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Bill passed last session respecting factory children. —Read a first time, and ortlered to be printed. Mr. SPRING RICE brought up the report relative to the Lanibetii water %yolks. The HON. GENTLEMAN then moved for certain returns relative to lititisli trade and navigation last year.— Oi tiered. The House then adjourned at half-past eight o'clock. ACTUAL STRENGTH CF THE ANGLO-IN DIAN ARMY AT TILE THREE PERIODS.---.." Is3l3—Euro ;ueans, 34,171 ; Natives, 165,900 ; both, 200,071. 1820 —Europeans, 28,645 ; Natives, 228,650 ; both, 257,295. 1 831—European,, 44,409 ; Nstives, 187,067 ; both, 223,476. Ou the comptpation of reductions now ordered —Europeans, 34,40; Nativ,5,146,500 ; hoth, 190,980." —Montyornery Martin's History of the British Colonies, GERMAN PAPERS. Nunamaufte, JAN. 28.—The great Commercial Union now includes the following German States : _ A. By the general treaties that have been published. 1. The kingdom of Prussia. 2. The kingdom of Bavaria. 3. The kingdom of Saxony. 4. The kingdom of Wirtemberg. 3. The Electorate of Hesse, with the temporary exception of the Count of Schaumburg. 6. The Grand Duchy of Hesse Darmstadt. 7. Ditto of Saxe Weimar Gisenach. 8. The Duchy of Saxe Meiningen Hildburghausen. 9. Ditto of Saxe Coburg Gotha. 10. Ditto of Saxe Altenburg. 11. The Principality of Schwarzburg Sudershaum. 12. Ditto of Schwarzburg Rudolstadt. 13. Ditto of Reuss Schleitz. 14. Ditto of Reuss Greitz. 15. Ditto of Reuss Lohenetein and Ebersdorf. B. By virtue of treaties of accession. 1. The principality of Hohenzeltcrn Sigmaungen, by a convention with Wirtemberg, of 28th July, 1824. 2. Ditto of Hohenzeltem Stechingen, by a convention with Wirtemberg, of 28th July, 1824. 3. Ditto of Lippe Detmold, for the districts of Kappel and Grevenhagen, which are surrounded by the Prussian territory, by convention with Prussia, of 9th and 17th June, 1826. 4. The Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg Schwerin, for the dis tricts of Rossson, Netzebaud, and Schonberg, by a convention with Prussia, of 2d December, 1826. 5. The Duchy of Anhalt Dessau, for the districts of Sau dersleben and Grossalsleben, by a convention with Prussia, of 30th March and sth April, 1827. 6. The Duchy of Anhalt Coethen. 7. The Duchy of Anhalt Dessau, by a convention with Prussia of 17th July, 1828. 8. The Landgraviete of Hesse Homburg for the eight High Bailliwicks of Meissenheim, by a convocation with Prussia of 31st December, 1829. 9. The Duchy of Oldenburg for the Principality of Birken feld, by a convention with Prussia of 24th February, 1830. 10. The Grand Duchy of Baden for the districts of Schluch. tern and Ruchsen, which are enclosed by a territory of Wir. temberg, and for Widdem and Ruchsen, by a convention with Wirtemberg of 12th April, 1831. 11. The Principality of Waldeck, by a convention with Prussia of 16th April, 1831. • 12. The Duchy of Anhalt Bomberg, by a convention with Prussia of 17th May, 1831.—Nuremburg Correspondent, Jan. 29. DARMSTADT, JAN. 28.—The Ministerial Congress at Vienna is the general subject of conversation in the capital. One of the measures that may be expected from it, is said to be the reorganisation of the Universities, which it is thought will be removed to the capital cities of the countries to which they re spectively belong. This would be very advantageous to this city. BERLIN, JAN. 26.—What has happened concerning the Poles at Havre is very singular, and has already been noticed in our journals. It is positively known that our Govern ment did not compel one of them; that it has, on the contrary, with the greatest liberality, spared neither expense nor means to alleviate the distress of those unfortunate persons; that thousands of them are indebted solely to the intercession of the King for being permitted to return to their country ; that only those most deeply implicated in the late revolution have found an asylum in Prussia, where they have been generally supported and protected. Many Poles are still scattered in the provinces, where they support themselves by useful occupations, and nobody obliges them to quit the country.—Frankfort Papers, Feb. 1. CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 7.—Several conferences have lately taken place between the Ambassadors and the Porte, relative to Greece. There is some difficulty as to the reception of a Greek plenipotentiary. The Porte will not allow a Greek ship of war to enter the Dardanelles. Our ambassador from the Greek Government can only be allowed to approach Constan. tinople on board a merchant vessel, which, perhaps, will not be well understood at Nauplia. Besides this, the Porte is urgent for the fulfilment of the treaty of 1832, and demands the indemnity that was then promised. But if the Porte is anxious to enforce its claims it should address itself to those powers who mediated in the name of Greece, and who have given certain guarantees for her, Greece herself having but this moment saved herself from the storms of political anarchy. Osman Pacha is still the constant theme of conversation. The con duct of this favourite of Mehemet Ali is so extraordinary as naturally to awaken distrust. No answer has yet been given to his request to be sent by the Sultan to the army. The Porte, from the beginning, has placed no confidence in this apostate, fearing he may be the secret adversary, wearing the mask of deceit at this moment to throw it off at a later period for conduct more atrocious. It is also worthy of remark that the well known Frenchman, Colonel de Luis, is about to leave, or has already left, the service of Mehemet, and is now in negotiation with the Porte. Our news from Candia is terrible. Executions take place daily. Upwards of 800 unfortunate creatures have already been condemned. SMYRNA, DEC. 7.—By the latest news from Samos we learn that the Samians were constantly looking out for the arrival of a Turkish Squadron to deliver them from the yoke of the Logotheti. CANEA, Nov. 24.—The Egyptians have the ascendancy at Candia. It is 'Mehemet's intention to have a garrison every where. Communications are carried on by Egyptian troops ; yet the Greeks are apprised of every thing. Executions con tinue—every one trembles for his life. The French Consul has interested himself, interceding with the Pacha, in the name of his colleagues. The answer given was, that right had been re-established, and that the inhabitants might now remain in peace ; yet another execution has since taken place. VIENNA, JAN. 27.—Metalliques, Five per Cents., 95 2-5; Ditto, Four per Cents., 83 31-32 ; Bank Actions, 1,215 2-5. Allgemeine Zeitung, Feb. 1. HEAVENS AND HELLS OF THE BUDHISTS. —.The heavens of the Budhaa are twenty.six, placed one above another. At the end of the =ha calpi, when the world will be at an end, six of the lower of these celestial abodes will be destroyed by fire, four by storms, and six by water. The four superior heavens will escape destruction ; but what will become of the six intermediate ones does not so dearly appear. The great hells are thirty-four ; besides these are a hundred and twenty smaller hells. Those which are hot lie immediately under the earth ; which mry possibly account for the many vol canoes, whirlpools, and sundry explosive and other turbo lest things that it contains. The punishment for sinners in these hells are as correspondingly degrading, as the condition of the good is in the heavens transeendarely happy; with this d fference, that in their amended state they contrive to forget (so says the learned Hindoo Theo logian Mr. Coleman) what they ascended from : whereas, in their debased situation, their reminiscences are more perfect. RELIGION OF THE CHINESE.—Here we descend to the grossest idolatry among a people who have nevertheless distinct ideas of a superior invisible Prover, called Hieh Heaven (as indeed has every nation I have ever visited down to that last link in the human race the Aborigines of New Holland). The Chinese worship, with tercet cost and parade of public processions, the statues of their deceased Emperors, with such creatures of their imagination as the following :—the Gods of the Southern, Northern, Eastern, Western, and Central Mounts; the God of Furnaces, with a think.off,ring on the day of his ascension ; the Budhi, on their days of ascent and descent; the God of Sprint; ; the Gods of Wealth and Wine (in which, perhaps, a few British Christians may sympathise with the Chines) ; the Gods of Learning, of Ilappintss, of Land and Grain, of the Small Pox, of Thunder, War, and Fire ; also of the Southern and Northern Seas and of the South Pole; the Queen of Heaven, who is consi dered the Goddess of Sailors ; the Goddess of Childbirth, and the God of Carpenters. These gods are worshipped on their several days in the Chinese calendar, which is re plenished with them; together with the anniversaries of the airing. of clothes, the exhibition of paper lanterns, and the births and deaths of their d; ceased Emperors, to which they add the birth of Confucius and the decease of their own respective ancestors, whom they commemorate by offerings at their tombs. Christians discovered in China ale persecuted somewhat after the manner in which a mad dog would be in England. POLITICAL ADVANTAGES OF COLONIES. —Territ: ry (,nd most especially maritime possessions), wisely governed, is power. When the nations of Europe, at the commencemrnt of the seventeenth century, started into ac;ive competition for dominion, and nearly half the globe was divided by treaty between two of England's most religious and political opponents, England must either have been content to remain as a petty island, or enter into the strong contest for power which then arose between Spain, France, Holland, Portugal, Sce. Happily for Eng and, the wise Elizabeth then swayed its destinies; her pro phetic mind foresaw the coming events of ages, and with a noble ptriotism rarely equall,d, seldom or never excelled, the whole energies of this highly gifted woman were turned to the acquisition of maritime dominion for England. Suf fice it here to say, that the first East India Company charter was not merely granted by Elizabeth, but its suc cess promoted by every means in her power; on the de. mise of one of England's greatest sovereigns —h er colonial policy and principles (with few omissions) were continued down to the present generation, and as Britain's maritime empire extended, whether in the east, or in the west, in the north, or in the south, her power and her glory, and, I t r ust, wisdom became wonderfully enlarged. The opdo pition of Portugal, of Spain, of Holland, of France, of in deed all our enemies successively sunk, diminished, became to us as nought, as we rose in maritime possessions, the brlance of power in, as well as the battles (A Europe, were r, gulated, and fought in our colonies and on the ocean, and England, after contending against rill Europe single banded, nut for pre eminence, but for her very existence as an independent kingdom, became the arbitress of the des cuies of the world TPl_,s"f LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1834. The French papers 9f Wednesday mention the total failure of the attempt to excite insurrection in Piedmont. General RAMORINO, who commanded the expedition, together with some of his compa nions, had effected his escape b.ick into the canton of Geneva, where they have all laid down their arms. In consequence of the death of his relative DULONG, who fell in the late duel with General BUGEAUD, M. DUPONT DE L'EURE had expressed his intention of retiring altogether from public life. The news from Candia give a deplorable account of the state of that island. FRENCH FUNDS.—PABis, FEB. 5 Five per Cents., 105 f. 75c. 65c. Three per Cents., 75f. 40c. National Loan, 105 f. 55c. Bank Actions, 1,720 f Rente de Naples, 91t. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 91y8. Rente d'Espa g ne, Five per Cents., 9.3&,f, }lento d'Espa g ne, Three per Cents., 37%. Royal Spanish Loan, 73 Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 59%. Belgian Loan, 1831, Five p e r Ce nt ., 97%. - EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 25f. 25c. Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 2,5 f. 10c. —Coin's 4uthentiaue. The course proposed by Mr. STANLEY relative to the charge against Mr, SHELL is judicious. It is a question of too much importance to be allowed to drop—of importance not only as regards the charac ter of the accused and accuser, but the character of Members of the House generally. We have it stated by a Nobleman of the strictest veracity, that not only one but several of the Irish Members spoke violently and voted against a Bill which they be lieved essential to the peace and security of their country. If there are men capable of such conduct, the sooner they are known the better, because the very suspicion that Members could be so base as to sacrifice their own fixed opinion, and not only vote, but make violent harangues, contrary to evidence and conviction, has the worst effect on the character of such a deliberative assembly as the House of Commons. If it is important on that score, the Metnbers who are implicated in such a stigma must see that the question now does not in volve their own characters only, but. the general character of the House ; for though only a few may have been silly enough to make known their private sentiments, the public have grounds for supposing that there are others of a similar description, who not only protest against measures they believe good, but take every opportunity of thwarting the plans of Government, to serve their own private proved that t s e t l h fis er l purposes. et are ro o o c S o p h a ciu tjl l the charge e d of such he ho on duct, the public may very naturally distrust other public characters, and begin to think that , like vil lains of the lowest description, their violence and fury are only proofs of their want of sincerity. Till we have better proofs, however, of Mr. SHELL'S tergiversation, justice forbids that he should be placed in such a light. He has denied the charge, and called on his accusers to prove it. An assembly like the House of Commons, containing some of the first men in the country, will, on such an occasion, throw aside all political prejudices, and judge him by the strictest rules of evidence. They will not take it for granted that because Lord Ats THORP has implicit confidence in the statement of another, that statement is true ; they will n A adopt a system which, by the universal con sent of the public, has been banished from every British Court of Justice for more than 150 years. The witness must be brought before the proper tribunal, and subjected to cross•examination, as in every other well-regulated Court, before the accused can be pronounced gull , y. But it is needle:is to add a word more on that point. The House now has the question before them in their judicial caps. city, and we are confident they will tixercise t+►eir high functions with the most impartial justice. If, after all, it should turn out that some strong expres sion was uttered, in a hasty moment, at a club• house, when the gentleman in question was excited by accounts of an attack made on his own property, but which, on reflection, he did not consider a sufficient reason for assenting to so severe a measure as the Coercion Bill , we only wish the relator joy of his communication. Is it not possible to suppose that some such peevish expression may have been used, without impugning the sincerity of the person who made it ? The Church is already beginning to sound the trumpet of alarm, and uplift the oriflamme of ortho doxy, in the hopes that all the clergy may enlist under the sacred banner. A vast congregation of the ghostly fraternity assembled yesterday at Lambeth Palace, for the purpose of presenting an address to the Archbishop of CANTERBURY on the all-engrossing theme. This address, though drawn up with evident care, is remarkable for more than one glorious inconsistency in point of reasoning. The Clergy who signed it express themselves " especially anxious" to lay before Grace, " the assurance of their devoted adherence to the Apostolical doctrine and polity of the Church ;" and yet, immediately afterwards, they " most earnestly deprecate that restless desire of change which would rashly innovate in spiritual matters I" Now this last clause is most unfortunate, and neutralizes the meaning of the first one. For how are the " Apostolical doctrine and polity of th Church" to be adhered to, if no " restless desire of change" is to find favour in ghostly eyes? The present •ystem is as far removed from that recommended end enforced by the early Apostles of the Church, as Bishop PHILLPOTTS from his rectory of Stan hope. We have no warrant in PAUL for prelates clothed " in purple and fine linen, faring sumptuously every day." LUKE is silent on the subject of golden prebends. TIMOTHY drops no hint in favour of pluralities. We look vainly in JOHN for information respecting Prince Palatines with 15,0001. per annum! Our early Apostles mention nothing of this sort.lndeed so far are they from recommending a lazy, extrave. gant church establishment, that they expressly state that the Ministers of God should be " seekers only of the word ;" that they should be meek, chari table, unostentatious; arid, above all, that they should not "lay up treasure in this world, which moths and worms do corrupt, but in the kingdom of heaven, which fadeth not away." This is our version of the " apostolical doctrine and polity of the Church." How, then, is it to be adhered to, if the very men who profess to maintain such adherence, state at the same time their abhorrence of anything like a " restless change ?" To restore the primitive system, not only an ecclesiastical change, but an ecclesastical revolution is necessary ! The Church cannot be of the Apostles and of the House of Lords, at the same time. It cannot cleave to PAUL, and yet patronize pluralities. It canno t follow TIMOTHY, and yet uphold a Prince Bishop of Durham. The present system is diametrically at variance with the primitive one. The clergy, of course, can adhere to either; but as for adhering to both,—the very idea is an absurdity ! The Archbishop's reply to this Address is well worthy of it. His Grace says, "By thus coming forward, you make known to the public the read dispositions of the clergy ; you place their lore of order and of ancient principles beyond the reach of suspicion ; you discourage rash innovation, without shutting the door against improvements which may be found sufficiently important to outweigh the evils incidental to change." It will be observed that the only portion of this passage which is at all definite and positive, is where his Grace com pliments the clergy on their love of " ancient principles," meaning, of course, those principles under which the Church " fructified," and waxed fat exceedingly in the glorious days of Toryism. Here the good Archbishop speaks at once to the point, without reserve or equivocation. But on the subject of Reform he is singularly indefinite and mysterious, mixing it up with adroit hints respecting " rash innovation," and the " evils incidental to change"—pleasant phrases by which, without com mitting himself, his Grace would imply that he has no fancy for any thing like an efficient Church Reform. Yet, without such Reform the Church will find itself ere long placed in a state of hopeless difficulty. It cannot keep stationary while the world around it is on the move. It must either march with the day, or be trampled under foot in its triumphant progress. willing ger w h i i i s h n i g s t t he alternative he Church which, whether rchmustnowadopt—an alternative rendered the more pressing when we meet with such accounts as those contained in to-day's Sun, where a clergyman is appointed to an important metropolitan Rectory, who is already proved to be Rector of CHISLEHURST! Rector of ORPINGTON ! ! Prebend of CANTERBURY ! ! ! Sub-dean of CANTERBURY ! ! !! and now, in addition, holds the Rectory of Allhal lows, Lombard-street ! After this, will the Arch bishop of CANTERBURY tell us that no vigorous reform is necessary in the Chnrch? That to insist on it, is to " encourage rash innovation ?" To open wide the door to " evils incidental to change ?" We scout such solemn plausibilities, even though they fall from the lips of an Archbishop! Nothing of importance transpired in the House of Commons last Hight, if we except the desultory discussion that took place on the subject of Mr. SHELL'S affair, which was postponed to Monday, and the reply of the SOLICITOR-GENERAL to an inquiry fioin Mr. EWART, that the LORD CHAN CELLOR had not in the least relaxed in his zeal for the Local Courts' JuriSdiction Bill. We rejoice to see the prompt and decisive renewal of the proceedings against the corrupt boroughs adopted in the House of Commons. The writ for the borough of Warwick is further suspended till the 17th of March, and Sir RONALD FERGUSON has given notice of the introduction of a Bill, on Thursday next, founded on the Election Committee Reports of last session, and moved for returns of the number and description of late-payers of Lea mington Prior, with a view to the enlargement of the franchise—the'naiural and most specific antidote to the corruption of a small constituency. Mr, PETER has given notice of a motion, on the 27th instant, to "address his Majesty, praying for the removal of the Earl of WARWICK from the Lord•Lientenancy of Warwickshire. This in. portant constitutional question will, t hei e fore, be brought to a speedy issue, and the political Peers who have usurped the rights and franchises of the Commons, in the result of motion, will no doubt be taught a useful 100 The writs for Hertford and Carrickfergus are alto suspended, and notices of Bills are give ill n no in r es pect of those rotten boroughs. Stafford w t e its long-deserved exemplary punishment, and 101 0 BENETT has announced a Bill to disfranchise habitually corrupt freemen of Liverpool. Thee are just and practical measu res of a further refit, !nati on o f the representation; and it is too late O f the House of Lords to interpose and to prevent av bl formal difficulties the punishment and disfr c:iscment of the corrupt elect ors of the empire. Ir. HALCOMB, in his solitary and singular attempt to :ssue the Warwick writ last night, in the want of ee. conder, received a suitable reproof for his offico6 and contemptibl e attack on the Warwick Committee. We should like to know what connection the «Honourable Member" has with th is partiettler borough, thus to throw his legal a nd s p ecial Plead' ing shield over its sinful voters. PaL:ES We' STCCR's TR S t,A V A' , ONF O'CLOCK. Rank Stu,: 21514 15 New 5 per Cent. — 1 r :'.., Cent. Red. 6 9 1 / 4 1,41India Stock 3 per Cent. Co n , ESN ~', Ditto 80nd5...,........ 29 30 pm. '‘,C t:er Cent. 97% i South Sea Stock litto Red 97% , Alii ;Old Annuities... — , 'Tew 3% leer tent. 96%%... y, y 2 I New Ditto ... — , n• ir , Cent. Ann. 17215.... —l3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ...,, ; per Cent. 1826 Bank I_ mg Ann. to exp, re V. I Ditto 50P 46 47 pm. an. 5, 18f,i , l7!,', 3-16 ;Ditto Small ...... ...... 46 47 •,i - e. Oct. 10, 1P59 -- i Ditto Commercial ....... pm. lan. 5, 1850 l6 13-16 % Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, 1880 — j Bank for Account — April 5, 1??9..... ....... ... :India for Account Jan. 5, 1570 ......... I Cons. for Account PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK, Austrian Bonds cifit; i Peruvian Bonds 21% Belgi an Bond s 971,; ! Ditto Account — Ditto Account 97 1 ,,i j Portuguese Bonds 621 Brazilian Bonds 7ot6 1 l i, Ditto Account 62 3 /. 3 Ditto Account 7l ii %' i Ditto New Bonds ..„ 607‘% r'Aionos Ayres Bonds —! Ditto Acc0nnt...6216% 3 2 . '8 Ditto Account .41 ,,Prussian Bonds lO2 CKilian Bonds ... 1 . .,7Y i Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOl4 Ditto Account —,,Russian Bonds, 1822 104% Columbian Bonds .11/ 1 r Ditto Account 1( 4 1 .4 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 25 6 Spanish Bonds, 1821 ...2Q, 87i Ditto Account 24% 5 6 Ditto Ace. .... ..... 251 8 3 / 8 Danish Bon 4 'll:i Ditto Bonds, 0423 —.25 6 534 Ditto Account 74 Ditto Account 24,4 6 Greek Bonds French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. Ditto Bonds, 18.5 29 -- Exchange —f —c. Ditto Account — ---: 4 per cent. —l —c. Mexican Bunds, 5 per cent 2914 '-- Exchange —f -c. Ditto Account Dutch, 21 p. c 49% tr. o, 6 per cent 41 14 Ditto Account 49 ~,/, %,,, Ditto Accoun` 4l % 2 Ditto, sp. c 95%,,% 65% Neapolitan 89 Ditto Account 95% 8 6 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alien Mining Company £7 9 Am;to Mex. ai in. ..A.i. ;Isl. at Si. pin , £lOO 9 Balanos Mining Compan3 £lso 137 Brazilian Mining Company £s 15 Brazilian imp. Mw. Co. (les. at 5/. pro.) £2O 61 Ditto National 2216 23 1 4 Ditto St. John Del Rev Cata Branca Mining Company " 3 l2ritish Iron Minnie Comnanv , £so Coli - obi( n Minim, Co. fis4 at:4pm.) 5114 English Mildly . ; Co^noatiy . ...... ieneral Minin7 Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo Mexican Mining Co £4B Meal del Monte Mining Co....(unreg.) -- lilted Max Min. Crl. (ics. at i , l. pm.) V) Ditto New F - iiip 5 Alliance Fire Inmunce Comp lO Pro N. Aor I n.:u r.mce Comp. Australian C 0....... Canada Company 'reneral Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 5 Rio Doce Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 FMCES OF IRISH STO( Bat k St'^k 2141 11% X 1 6 0 25v 50y 2 . 1 14 2y 2 39 CKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 4 St. Patrick Inlur.o7-:Share °m.0., 3 per . ent G ;v. S.,ek, 334 per cent. I's s i gaVonal DW) 0. ;to, New ... , ~ 9514 Patriotre I - Ytto t per Ont — Iliberrian Bank ~ ;ov. Deb. 3! percent.... SBN iProv;nc'.7.l Ditto — Rlyal lanai Stec?. ..,.‘,... —, Royal LAI Mine — Grand Canal SW(' — Ini trial 10;ne — it, D.b. 4 per tent —'Mining Co. of Ireland Ba !ast Ottice Deb. 4D. C. - ! Commerc la 3 Bui i(lin es MAILS. triiyed. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 0 Hamburg 0 O Brazil O Bucnos Ayres 0 I 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagen^ 0 0 Leeward Islands I Dublir 0 1 Lisbon 0 O Flanders 0 0 Malta•••.... 000000000 •• 0 I France 0 0 Sweden O , luernsev& jersey.. 0 0 Waterford tvATEK AT LONDON untoas To-moicttovv. Morning 10 minutes after 2.1 Evenin.g....l2 minutes after 2. MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK. On the 20th inst., in 3 vole. post Svo., I I E L E By MARIA EDGEWORTH. N . _ . _ . . Richard Bentley, New Barlington-street. Orders should be transmitted immediately to the various Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom, to secure delivery of early C Ties. NOTICE. In a few days, when the arrangements for that pur pose are accomplished, The Sun will be conside rably enlarged, and printed with a new and beauti ful type, cast expressly for this Paper by the cele brated Alex. Wilson and Sons, of Glasgow. THE :lARKETS.-(TI-IIS DAN) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of most kinds of Grain th is week are mode and there is a fair return of Flour. The business t 1 acted this morning was but limited, and the trade fort article remained the same as rep orted on Monday. unvaried. English qrs Irish 460 F reign Wheat. ARRIVALS. Barley. Oat.:. 9,550 gra. 7,820 qnz. I 7,56° 2,150 165 This day's supply very indifferent, both as to numbers and quality. Prinie V v e y l T . fHßle,al Beasts, sold somewhat briskly, at an advance of from 2d. to . 4d. Pe r st „ ° Pcfr but the trade otherwise was very dull, at barely Monday's 9dl D She l e i p A , CitalKvet4s;:and Porkers, /1041 tations. Mitch Cows were rathes numerous, and sold stea at last week's prices, a useful Short-horns , with her small C producing from 191. to 211. PRICES PER STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK THE 0rp.41.5• s. d. to s. d. s. d. 6 .1 Inferior Beasts 2O 2 2 Large Lambs ....... .. 0 0 . Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Prime sm s l ditto al.s .. 0 0 o,a Prime large Oxen 310 4 0 Large ee 4 0 1 5 Prime Scots, &c 4 0 4 2 Prime small ditto... 5 6 ! ) ,0 Inferior Sheep 2B 3 0 Large Hog. ......... 30,? 1. Second quality , Otto 310 4 2 Small Porkers ....... 310 `}_,,. Coarse-woolled ditto 4 6 4 8 Suckling Calves 10 ,to 28. oti; Sou thdown Wethers 410 5 0 Quarter of d Pigs 12s. to 18. , .ca t SUPPLY, AS PER CLERIC'S STATEMENT. Pigs. Beasts. I Sheep. 1 Calves. 463 1 1,82 0 I 12.5 120 N LEA r.P111..i. Ai t p. , .. At per tone, by the Carcass,M g. tLeet, 8 2 1 ' 4 4 6 .1() :2 11 8 6 . pMatritkt:a,rginefe..r. .. 0 .. r. d4 ,. . tcs , 4 • 9 - ve; p rn r i i t m ld e li l n a g rge... 23 4 3 6 ... .... g 'l . 4 5 4 --itnall. .......... (") THE FUNDS.-tTHIS DAY.) 1 j CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCO' ; We have received the Bengal Hurkaru to the 4th Octobeel.l it states that the distress in the southward is unfortnna t , o well known in Bengal, and that three t,.ousand natives We in a state of destitution. lob° It is again repeated, that it was owing to the large 0 1— dist which the Bank of Bengal made in the 4 per Cent. PaPer' forced a rise in that stock. By the French mail this morning, the Indicateu r of for deaux states, in letters from Madrid. that Zea has ask ed f f u ted passport to leave Spain., It is expected that he will be aPP ° are required, which sum, it is supposed, ambassador again to some foreign cow t. Two hundred millions of reaux, or fifty millions of 0 16 national subscription loan, at the head of which Wa l ,,be the Queen Regent and all the nobles of Spain• ite; frontier provinces of Spain continue in the same st 3 o the Carlists have established a Custom-house three le 3 F to Prl ) c eed , " :o l re from Vittoria, and the merchants are obliged to pay the duties. General Rodil has again e ntered Po. Bragarl in quest of Don Carlos, who fled at his approach to Rodil only took five horses. • ,ea st Demerara papers to Christmas Day have been moo Liverpool; they state that they are led to infer that thears; ters do not meet the views of the Commissioners with crity accordant to the wishes of those authorities. the The Guiana Gazette contains two notices issued byefo Commissioners of Compensation, " with directions anv•-,„,,, the 5. " - of returns connected with the approaching change in tion of the negroes." will be procured. Div: THE FUNDS. Wb ie We have an arrival of Lisbon Papers to the 18th ult., 01 are of the same date as those previously received, and on,igi the former accounts ; but by the above arrival We fet that there must be later accounts by private letters. i t ' nothing has transpired. that Spanish Stock continues on the rise, and has been don e morning at 27 lA. 3 ., 4 Consols opened at the price they left off a t yesterday, 8° for the Account. The express from Paris is not of importance. HALF-PAST 01S 1 0 A wine ship has aived at Bristol from Lisbn, bus as Y et . o can T n h o e t in as a c n e i r a ta n in f stpheerrcndlaattiennshtehissamilnecrlnionng, is b in but the iiiforr nati she brings is suppo se d t o b e up to the 20th or 22d ult. coo. Spanish ° D os which has improved to 28 1 A, owing to some orders t o Holland to purchase th a t St oc k . It i s a lso stated thatwito house of Hope, at Amsterdam, has contra cte d for a lo an the Spanish Governme n t. . the morning at Consols have remained steady th e w h o le of 88 % for the Account, little doing. A g k So Spanish, 28 1 ,4 ; Portuguese, 62 % 63; Dutch, -.• THREE O'CL O CK Consols for the Account, 88 %. We lament to hear, that partly in conseq-- the of the great scarcity of foxes, and partly owing t ° ro t unfair riding of some of our sportsmen, there gbe reason to apprehend that Mr. 11ure's hounds ' l l i pt withdrawn from this:courity. No fewer than eight 3,0 days have occurred 'successively ; and we are assured Woo is no doubt that the foxes have been poac hed, and 41 off to other hunts, where they are disposed a at fr" 20s. to 30s. a head.---Bury Post. A, Th e THE CHOLERA.—RAPHOE malady still prevails in this town and neighbourhood•:9:oo report of Friday gives forty seven cases a nd twenti deaths. The disease is spreading into the conot r il it ee c in o ( o le n e e d eted that with can b o e t h called er ca spreadingses. One w w h h o i l c e h s io ee m rn o s y s t k . , ,v b : Burnside, half a mile horn the town, were struck 1 3 " 0 at the same moment ; and out of nine persons si, o g died, and one clyit.g—the last, however, is an infant "). b of inflammation, brought on by expo-ure to cold, the rog t its parent was brought to haspital. 'ril e' D UT IES OF THE MIDDLE CLASSES.- --- „s power posseised by individuals, in the character of niaof and employers of work people, to advance popular struction, is only secondary in importance to that:, parents. In all the questions which affect the Whe property and inequalities in its disposition-- -I ." r e ms o co f na w ic a t g i e n s g , the clai dodfle e capital iAsses and i)ave in a dus d t e r e y p e even their security and p, osperity are identifi ed cumstancts which regulate and influence the re y !hdissemination of right opinions respecting them; knowledge will assuredly demonstrate that mi ster A l workman are bound by :eeijocal ties—have no antag°'''ej interests—ind that oppression by one, or a diaconlent demeanour by the other, are alike hostile to their w ut t ' be and permanent welfare. By private conversations/ 11 ,id circulation of short treatises, by lectures, discussioo ov correspondence in local newspapers, the power of c ° %se. nicating useful knowledge on these subjects is in 9e to If the opportunity be neglected, the consecpwn e „l" society may he perilous in the extreme. The 7, 10 Turing portion of the community is rapidly inereaslops number ; the questions which agitate the indt' str ,ji enters are daily becoming more numerous and c° 111 %,, cited, and it is possible, that if they he not speed il Y., solved into something Ilke self-evident propositioo' the hatred, animosity, and co:,fliets w hich grow i t e ., them, may equal in bitterness those which forrnallrou, stilted from the divisions and intolerance of relig L ,d denominations.—History of the Middle andendterweltji Classes. pf, HINDOO RELIGION, AND THE Sig" - re , BEING.—The Hindoo religion is of course t he o c ' o o of the vast majo , icy of the people ; although no w a r f oi tli system of polytheism (embracing 330,000,000 of adapted to the rudest capacities, and appealing to ° „ 00 citing merely sensual passions, there are various av l ori i in prom that it was once an almost pure system of ° „dc theism, on which was subs•quently engraled the HI" 0 ,1 trimurti or Triad. Thus Brahm (aid) is among 810 innumeraide definitions acknowledged in the vecloh.: sacred writings of the Hindoos, as the Almighty, uterus!, incomprehensible, self existent Being Ile :1 sees every thing, though never seen :He who is • compassed by description : who is beyond the 14134 r ; Duman conception, and from whom the univers al tv° ti proceeds : whose wolk is the universe, and who i ! Lord of the universe : He who is the light of all t_ hose name is too sacred to be pr o nounced, and "',' i:ovver is too infinite to be i mag i na l : th e One unh o " " tie Being, the Creator, the Preserver, the Destroyer t universe.—Froaz Montgomery Martin's liist °o the British Colonies, Vol. IM Perd r ; the i ir on ., th e r %nue seven ginn three :0 0 tlt - r ; t 'oc rot e if 4 .st; Pl4 t • h or b a h fer ht t o l tip entn tba,t ..•of nu' iL i set t t4 to rae' i , 11* Are; ton l E' l r e A. VI, of , col! re' o f 0 t ee , 0 1 9 14, or 4$ b ou le d a nt .00 t n , do) n ee 0 . ev e , et 4 hu ?1 , ( th , o tt o r the ite, is 1 vh° , 411 (1 of hi a 4 .1,1 1. of t he ' ktl r exp 0 , , 1 , o f 'LC of yo u r ,hll l •