The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-09 00:00:00

been meetings of the electors of the county in Macroom, Charleville, Bandon, Kanturke, Mallow, &c., at each of which Mr. Feargus O'Connor was in attendance. This gentleman deserves the highest praise, for at every place he has attended he has encouraged the people to sink all minor differences, and combine against the enemies of re form—the Duke and the Tories. This day there was a preliminary meeting of the county freeholders at the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of calling an aggregate meeting of the county of Cork to declare war with the Duke, to address the Throne for his emoval, and to put two honest Reformers in nomination. SAMUEL PERRATT, Esq., was called unanimously to the chair. FEARGUS O'CoNNoR, Esq., M. P., next addressed the chair. He was engaged, he said, since the great meeting on Monday in making a tour through the county. Last night at candle-light he was addressing the electors of Charleville.—(Hear, hear.) The utmost spirit prevailed everywhere. Even supposinc , they sunk the repeal pledge, they had still one grand rallying point with the people— they had tithes.—(Cheers.) The Tory faction were com pletely struck down in this county. They were exactly like fish in a drained pond—floundering and plunging in the agonies of death.—(A laugh.) ELECTION MOVEMENTS. ANGLESEY.—Sir R. B. W. Bulkeley, than whom there is not a more constitutional Reformer in the House, again stands, and is not opposed. An insignificant clique, from merely personal motives, and those any thing but compli mentary to their principles and judgment, would wish to turn him out, but they will be defeated. ANGLESEY BOROUGHS.—Captain Paget will resume his seat for these boroughs without opposition. His manly and consistent conduct in Parliament, where his votes have always been on the right side, have won him golden opinions from all men. BERWICK.—PUBLIC AND PRIVATE FEELING—Nothing can be more creditable to this town and neighbourhood than the utter absence of all personal ill-feelinc , between reformers and conservatives. While in many places they are at " daggers drawing," and principle is emerging into private hatred, here, while every man is doing his utmost for the cause he espouses, personal good feeling and good humour remain unbroken with men of all parties.—Berwick Advertiser of Saturday. BERWICK REFORM HARMONIC SOCIETY.—It iS our bounden duty to call the attention of our readers to an ad vertisement in our columns to-day, from which it will be seen that the Harmonic Society have resolved to give a Concert and Ball in aid of the fund for returning Sir Francis Blake to parliament free of all expense to himself. A more strik ing manifestation of public feeling than this could not be given. Next week we shall notice this object as it deserves to be.—Berwick Advertiser of Saturday. CHELTENHAM.--A keen contest is expected here, and in fact has already commenced. Mr. Berkeley Craven and Mr. Gaskell are already in the field, and Mr. Kelwar Cra ven (a Reformer) and Mr. Pitt (a Tory) are expected to start. If all start it is extremely doubtful who wins. CARMARTHEN.—The Hon. W. H. Yelverton (the pre sent Representative) again comes forward upon the liberal interest, and is opposed by David Lewis, Esq., of Stradey, on Tory principles. CARNARYONSHIRE.—T. Asslieton Smith, Esq., the pre sent Tory member, as yet has no opponent. It is rumour ed that his political friends would wish him to retire, as publicly and privately lie has given them general dissatis faction. The county is, in fact, going a begging. Why don't all interests unite, and force Lord Harborough from his retirement ? He would be a valuable acquisition to the House of Commons, as-3n independent, constitutional Re former. CARNARVONSIIIRE BOROUGHS....--Sir Charles Paget, to the regret of all true Reformers, retires Solely through dif ferences with his committee. Three canditStes have ap peared in the field—namely, Colonel Parry and i fir. Bulke ley Hughes, as Reformers ; and Major Nanney, the de feated Conservative of the last election, on the same in terest as before. Colonel Parry belongs to the staunchest Whig family in the county, which has always stood by the reforming interest, both with purse and influence. Mr. Hughes has his political character to earn ; and his first steps have been—retiring in favour of the Tory, and at tempting to get up a Tory opposition to Sir R. W. Bulke ley in Anglesea. CAITHNESS.-Mr. Sinclair again addresses the electors of the county of Caithness. A correspondent says : From Mr. Sinclair's well-earned popularity and political conduct, there is no likelihood of any opposition being made to his re-election—at least it is very certain, that if there is any, the new candidate will have no chance of success." —lnverness Courier. CUPAR, &c.—Mr. Johnstone, the sitting member, is op posed by Mr. Keith Douglas. It is expected that another candidate, more radically inclined than Mr. Johnstone, will appear, Mr. Johnstone having lost the support of many of his constituents, owing to his avowed sentiments in opposi tion in many respects to Church reform. DENBIGHSHIRE.—The Conservative, Sir W. W. Wynne, and the genuine Reformer, Mr. Biddulph, stand again. The last will be opposed by another Conservative. Last week, a curious scene occurred at a Caledonian dinner at Denbigh. Mr. Biddulph's health, in his political character, was objected to by one solitary individual ; and, though politics wore purposely excluded, it produced the most heart-cheering effect. All but the glorious minority of one, drank "it and reform" with enthusiasm. The " unit" then called for " God save the King," but it was flatly re fused, on the ground that the King bad forsaken the people, and become the tool of " the Dictator !" There is no doubt of Mr. Biddulph's return, if the " treacherous Wynne?' continue neutral. DENBIGHSHIRE BOROUGHS.—That honest Reformer, Mr. Madocks, again comes forward, but is opposed by the Tory Mr. Wilson Jones. The opposition is got up by a clique of Tory lawyers ; but the people are staunch, and " honest John Madocks" will be returned gloriously. DUNDEE.—The inhabitants of Dundee have unanimously expressed their unabated confidence in Sir Henry Parnell, and their decided conviction that he will have the unani mous support of the electors, and further, that it would be an unnecessary sacrifice of his valuable time to visit Dun dee, in the contemplation of an election. EXETER—FRIDAY.—As no open demonstrations have been made of an opposition to the present members, Messrs. Divett and J. Buller ; although Mr. Follett's bro ther; an attorney, who acted for him in 1832, has been down here several days. It is pretty well understood, how ever, that the Tory party are actively engaged in making inquiries and trying their strength. I feel convinced, 11(4- ever, that the freemen of Exeter will again signalise them selves, as they did in 1832, notwithstanding that, out of a number of voters amounting to 2,500, 500 are quite under the thumb of corrupt influence.' ELGIN (Countys.--Colonel Grant will not be opposed. In the Burgif Colonel Leith Hay will, it is said,be the suc cessful candidate, FLINTSHIRE.—No change in either county or boroughs. The Honourable Lloyd. Mostyn and Sir Stephen Glyene are both Whigs. HAMPSHIRE.-It is fully expected that Major Lord Charles Wellesley, son of the Duke of Wellington, will be put in nomination for this county. KIRKALDY, DYSART, &c.—Mr. Fergus, younger, of Strathmore, comes forward as a cardidate for the Burghs, and we believe will have the undivided support of the Li beral party of all shades. It is reported that Mr. Tyndal Bruce is to oppose Mr. Fergus. KENT.—There is a rumour afloat that Sir E. Knatch bull will be immediately called to the House of Peers. In any case, East Kent will be contested with the- Tories. Mr. Watson, Mr. Warre, and Mr. Twisden Hodges, are spoken of as candidates on the liberal interest. Sir Edward Dering and Sir Brook Bridges are named by the Conser vatives. In West Kent Messrs. Hodges and Rider will receive such support as, it is thought, will deter the Tories from hazarding a contest.—Kent Herald. LANCASTER.—The Tories are endeavouring to bring forward two candidates in the persons of Sir Robert Barrie and E. R. G. Braddyll, Esq., in opposition to the pre sent liberal Members. The attempt, however, will be a complete failure, and is ridiculed and laughed at by the Reformers. LANCASHIRE (SouTH).—On Wednesday a deputation from the southern division of this coloty proceeded to Heaton Park, the seat of Earl Wilton, in- order to meet Lord Francis Egerton. On reaching their destiQ,tion the Hon. Richard Wilbraham (son of Lord Skelrdersj.: l - 1 e) stated the object ort4e interview, and presented the requi sition to Lord Francis. It is stated to have been signed by 2,250 freeholders and electors. His Lordship expressed himself highly gratified, and cheerfully consented to place himself in the hands of the deputation. MANCHESTER.—In anticipation of a speedy dissOlution of Parliament, Mr. Poulett Thomson has issued a manly and spirited address to the electors of this town. It is a production which is well calculated to unite in his support all the sincere friends of progressive and peaceable improve ment ; and we are happy to find, from the Manchester Guardian, that in fact Mr. Thomson's seat is almost per fectly secure. Mr. Phillips has not yet addressed the electors, but there is no doubt of his being a candidate, and nobody entertains an idea that his seat can be placed in the smallest jeopardy. Mr. Loyd does not intend again to become a candidate. We understand that the Tories, has. ing failed in their efforts .to induce Mr. Hope to offer him "elf as a candidate .Manchester, are now getting upAs t ,• - requisition to Mr. Benjamin Braidley, which is handed about the town for signatures, but with what success we have not been able to ascertain.— Manchester Paper. • MARY-LA-BONNE. — The borough of Mary-la-bonne is making preparations for the probable diksolution .of Par liament. At a very numerous meeting of the Mary-la 'bonne Parochial Committee last night, at their rooms in Great Barlow-street, the question was a subject of general conversation. This Committee, which has the power of greatly influencing the election of the borough, met earlier and more numerously than usual, last night. The general rumour of the return of Sir Robert Peel was the subject of earnest conversation previous to the appointment of a chair man, and the expressions of the hazardous experiment of a Tory Administration were of a nature that deserves the serious consideration of those who would legislate in accord ance with the desires of the middle classes, of which this Com mittee is formed—the necessity of immediate steps to secure the return of representatives for the borough, who would oppose Tory misrule, and it was announced by one of the Vestry, and amid acclamations, that a pre liminary meeting for the purpose would take place on Thursday evening. During a lengthened discussion by the Committee upon the necessity of lodgers claiming to be rated on the poor-books—upon the liberality of the Vestry on Saturday last, in allowing the claim of ap plicants for that right in order that they might go before the Revising Barristers, the most settled determina tion was evinced by numbers of the Committee to op pose any Ministry under the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel. It is right to notice that the Parochial Com mittee have returned the whole of the Vestrymen at the three elections since the introduction of Sir John Hob house's Act, and that they mainly contributed to the return of Sir Samuel Whalley in the last election. In this power ful Committee, which consists of upwards of six hundred rate-payers of the parish, the Tories may reckon upon the most determined hostility in both the approaching election and in their Administration. In the eastern part of the borough, the Reformers are preparing to combat with their Tory adversaries in the borough election, should they ap pear in the field. Last night, a numerous body of electors met at the Silver Cup, Cromer-street, to adopt measures for the returning such men to represent the borough in Parliament, as would offer their unqualified opposition to Tory domination. Mr. Henshaw was unanimously called to the chair. The chairman thought it became the coun try, now that the Tories were seeking to impose upon it, to rally round the Reform interest all those who were opposed to tyranny and shameless extravagance. Mr. Stockton spoke upon the necessity of opposing themselves to the despotism of the Tories. After observations from several electors in condemnation of the Tories, resolutions were passed for a general meeting of electors in this part of the borough.— The meeting then separated at a late hour. MERIONETHSHIRE.—No change. The Conservative, Sir R. Vaughan, is unopposed. MONTGOMERYSHIRE.—No change in either county or boroughs. The former returns the Tory Charles Wynne ; the latter, Mr. Edwards, a genuine Reformer. MONMOUTH.—Joseph Bailey, Esq., of Glanusk, is can vassing the united boroughs of Newport, Monmouth, and Usk, in the Tory interest, on behalf of his eldest son, Jo seph Bailey, jun., who is absent on the Continent. The Liberal party are also very busy in behalf of the present Member, Mr. Hall.—Cambrian. PLYMOUTH.—We are happy to say that Mr. Collier's return is secure beyond the shadow of a doubt ; at a meet ing of his friends last week the most determined spirit was manifested to support this old, long tried, and consistent Reformer. Mr. Bewes is likewise secure. The Tories are all activity and bustle here, in endeavouring to procure the return of their ch6y. antic., Sir George Cockburn ; but their failure is absolutely certain. ROSS-SHIRE.—The present member will be opposed on the Conservative interest by Mr. Mackenzie of Applecross. ROXBURGHSHIRE.—Great exertions are making in Scot land to secure liberal candidates in case of a dissolution of Parliament. Roxburgh, which the Tories ffineied they had secured at last enrolment, is pre-eminent in its exertions. The election committee of the Jedburgh district met on Saturday, and passed resolutions declaring their determi natto.7. to stand by the reform Member. A requisition to Captain 2.1. 'loft has been most respectably and numerously signed. Subst);ntions for defraying his unavoidable outlay have been opened, greatly to their honour, the men of business who formerly ;xted have volunteered their pro fessional services gratuitously. SWANSEA.—A report having beed circulated that Mr. Vivian intended to retire, that gentleman has written to his constituents, contradicting the report. STIRLINGSIIIRE.—It is said that the Hon. Admiral Fleming is again to be opposed by Mr. Forbes, of Calendar. The members for North Wales may be thus classed : Reformers, 8 ; Anti-Reformers, 4. They will probably continue thus after the next election ; but if there be a change it will be by returning a moderate Reformer for Carnarvonshire, instead of the present decided Tory, and then the numbers will stand thus :—Reformers, 9 ; Anti- Reformers, 3. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, DEC. 6.—News has been received at Leghorn that the Viceroy of Egypt, on learning the recent move ments of Reschid Pacha, bad ordered the Egyptian fleet to sail from Alexandria with reinforcements for Syria. This news is very vague, and requires confirmation. Lord Brougham is to dine to-morrow (Sunday), with the President of the Chamber of Deputies, who will receive company in the evening. Yesterday evening Count Mole, Marshal Lobau, and the Duke de Choiseul were received by the King. PARIS, DEC. 7.—Several law students arrested on Thurs day at the lecture of M. Rossi, were sent yesterday to the prison of St. Pelagic. The Bordeaux journals received this morning contain no news from Spain. They still speak, but after vague reports, without a date, of an action between Mina and Zumalacarreguy, in which the former is stated to have had the advantage. M. de Talleyrand returned his visit yesterday. It is said that he will soon open his saloon, and receive company once a fortnight; as he did at London. Some persons pretend that he will retain the title of Ambassador Extraordinary at London. If so, he will be an Ambassador in partibus. It is said that Valdes is appointed Captain-General of Catalonia. A correspondent at Havre writes us word that some members of the Chamber of Commerce have thought fit to make the strange proposal, to send an address to the Government, praying it to pay the twenty-five millions claimed as an indemnity by the United States of North America. It is not very clear what connection there can be between a Chamber of Commerce and a question which is at once financial and political. Such a step can have been suggested by personal interest alone. The Chamber of Havre seems to have been sensible of this, for the propo sal was rejected by a majority of nine to six.—Messager, Dec. 7. HAMBURG, Nov. 25, 1834. HEINE, BROTHERS, Contractors, for the Great Lottery, published and drawn, by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, be to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th of March, next ; and tickets are now selling at 108 marks banco, or 8/. The prizes are one of 100,000, one of 50,000, one of 30,000, one of 20,000, one of 10,000, two of 5,000, four of 3,000, seven of 2,000, twenty of 1,000, forty of 500, and 1,500 of of 103 marks, which 1578 money prizes are altogether stated in marks banco, and payable without any deduction whatever. Four thousand tickets are delivered gratis to the holders of the 2,000 first drawn tickets, as per scheme; in consequence of which, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of 81., may obtain three prizes : and thus, if fortune prove favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, the fluctuations of which are of a very trifling nature, equal to 13,000/. sterling. Owini; to the gratis tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very ra pidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to pur chase at the present first price of 81., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above named contractors, Heine, Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 10/. note will receive an order for the balance of 21., together with the ticket ; on the contrary, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft im mediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable in formation, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket o rackets, adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the mode of pay ment that may be preferred to the more convenient one of remitting bank notes, and giving their full and plain directions. GERMAN PAPERS. TURIN, Nov. 25.—Our accounts from Barcelona are to the 10th. The change in the Spanish Ministry was known Caere, and great apprehensions were entertained that the Captain-General Llauder would obey the summons he had received, and Lo to Madrid, to fill the post of Minister of War. Several of the principal inhabitants of Barcelona had, therefore, taken stt,sps to dissuade him from doing so, in consideration of the dangers to which Catalonia would be exposed if he quitted his post. It was also intended to send an address to the Queen, earnestly intreating her to leave General Llauder at his post, because he possesses the confidence of the Catalonians, and being himself a Catalo nian, is fully acquainted with the state of the province. It was said that Llauder was much flattered by this proof of confidence, and was still undecided respecting the acceptance of the post offered him. The Carlists, however, are said to be making progress in Catalonia, and Gen. Van Halan, who was lately ordered to leave Madrid, has received from Llauder the command of a moveable column, to take the field against the Carlists. It is said that his operations hi therto have not been very fortunate, and that he has sus tained some losses. Considerable excitement consequently prevailed in Barcelona ; and accounts from Navarre were impatiently expected relative to the efforts produced by the arrival of Mina in that province, where the fate of Spain will, in fact, be decided. The two successive changes of the French Ministry have given occasion to much observation here. It borders on the ridiculous to see the ministerial portefeuilles go backwards and forwards like an exchange of letters. It is not in this manner that France will acquire abroad the confidence Qf which it has so much need. If it is not known who rules in Paris to-day and who to-morrow ; neither can it be known, w h at .;Tstem will prevail there. How then shall that sympathy be excites .'' preserved which i s so muc h va l ue d i n t h ese days ? OLDENBURG, Nov'. Grand Duke has ad dressedkinfid, declaring ale thet herPeprensrit of a c denirs:l the pri nc ip a lity o f Bir es4itn* that country t o Prussia to be unfounded. Se v eral Commune , 1-:tve sent e l et t r to e addresses of thanks to the Grand Duke. VIENNA, Nov. 28.__Five per Cent. lletalliques, 99i • Four per Cents., 901 ; Bank Shares, I,277.—All gemeine ieitung, Dec. 3. Mr. W. Tooke, IVI.P. for Truro, attended yester day at the Home Office, with an address from his constituents, for presentation to the King, expressing their distrust of his Majesty's present advisers, and praying he would take such others to his councils as would carry out, in all its bearings, the renovating principlo of Reform. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1534. ARRIVAL OF SIR ROBERT PEEL. Sir ROBERT PEEL has at length arrived• He reached Dover last night, and London this morning, at eight o'clock. At one o'clock to-day he had an audience of his MAJESTY, so that we may shortly expect active operations. The Duke of WELLINGTON waited upon Sir ROBERT PEEL soon after his arrival. A Privy Council will perhaps assemble this after noon or to-morrow for certain, at which the fate of the present House of Commons will be decided—and a Dissolution may be expected forthwith. The Reformers of Berwick, like the Reformers in all other parts of the country, are fully conscious of the necessity, at the present crisis, of putting forth their whole, undivided energies. At a public meeting held in the Assembly-room on Friday last, a spirited, but respectful Address to his MAJESTY was unani mously resolved on, in which (say the petitioners) " we most earnestly implore your MAJESTY that you will call to your Counsels, such men only, as will carry forward a thorough Reform in Church and State ; men in whom the nation can place confidence ; who are known as the friends of retrenchment and of liberal measures ; who will secure to us all the ad vantages we justly expected to derive from the Re , form Bill, and who will maintain peace abroad." The Berwick Advertiser, commenting on the spirit that has dictated this Address, observes very properly, that it is not a spirit confined to Berwick, but common to the whole North ; and adds, with equal truth, " Every day that is now passing, in the present uncertain and; anxious state of affairs, is weakening Tory power and withering Tory hopes, and rendering it more and more impossible for any man, or set of men, to attemp't to govern this country on Tory principles ; for every day public excitement gains strength, public determination becomes more intense ; and still the tide of national remonstrance flows towards and around the Throne." The Tories in the North, well aware that this is no overcharged statement, but strictly—literally true, are making desperate efforts to counteract its effects, through their old, favourite medium of hole-and-corner Meetings ; but the juggle is so palpable —so bare faced, it deceives no one—not even themselves ; for they cannot but perceive that every little factious in discretion of this sort they perpetrate, is instantly fol lowed by some five or six great Reform Meetings, and that, therefore, the more they stir, the more they are ;;;;reny,thening the hands of their enemies. As for the elections; iron; -which, we know, they have vast expec tations, the sooner they dismiss all flattering self delusion, and look their situation fairly in the face, the better ; for the country . is fully prepared to turn the contingency of a disso lution to a rational and profitable account, being fore warned, and consequently fore-armed, on the subject. Mr. O ' CONNELL has already proved that the majo rity of the Irish elections will turn out favourably to reform ; in the Scotch burghs the same enlightened spirit is in the ascendant ; and in some few of the English counties and small boroughs only will the Tories be successful. But because they are thus strong, the people must not repose in blind confidence on their strength. By no means. It is shallow policy to overrate one's self, and underrate the power of one's enemy. They must act in union, with spirit, and determination, not as if all were gained, but as if all were yet to be gained. When men with their eyes open will not see, they deserve to incur the evil consequences of their heed lessness ; yet it is hard that the innocent should be obliged to suffer for the follies of their fathers. The artisan who from self-negligence loses his arm, not only suffers in his own person, by being deprived of those comforts which the industrious employment of the destroyed member would have produced, but im poverishes as well the children whom he hoped to leave enriched behind him. In times of political struggle, a nation ought to be actuated by a more ennobling impulse than that of merely personal alarm—the apprehension of curtailed freedom to our own generation—the fear for ourselves alone. We should call to mind that a .generation is to follow, springing from that which now is. Shall we be so weak or so wicked as to leave to our succes sors an impoverished inheritance, when by a small effort in one of the holiest duties imposed on civilised existence—the securing and perpetuating of liberty— we could bestow upon them a patrimony beyond all price ? Each individual, in a crisis like the present, ought to consider himself under the imposition of a moral obligation to aid the general effort by his own indivi dual influence. It is the last grain that turns the scale—how overwhelming were the power of a multi tude of grains I There needs no violence, no intemperance, moral or physical ; none but fools or knaves think or hint of brute force, or armed resistance. The tongue and the pen, backed by numerical assent, are, to an intelli gent people, of more worth than all the deadly weapons that were ever fabricated. Let but the people be true to themselves and to common sense—let them but give their votes at the ensuing elections to proper per sons—trusting rather to proved honesty than to well intentioned apostacy, and the victory will be achieved without any turbulent agitation. The people need not be alarmed at this Duke, or that party—it is of their own mental weakness they should be apprehensive. If the people want reform, let them elect reformers— not haters of reform. Who would choose a suspected man to guard his property from pillage, when a known honest one is at his elbow courting the employment ? The great contest now in agitation at Birmingham— whether any class of Dissenters shal l . be taxed to pro vide rates for the miscellaneous expenditure of ten churches in that borough —or, as the Political Church men are pleased to raise the question, " Established Church or no Establshed Church"—is virtually con cluded, although the poll will not close till Thurs day. We yesterday stated the first day's poll (Saturday), which left a majority against the rate of 875 to 241. Yesterday the principles of Liberalism triumphed. The promoters of the unrighteous impo sition recorded still fewer votes on the day's poll, while the opposers of the rate nearly doubled their numbers of Saturday ; 1,445 persons having polled yesterday against, and 230 for the rate ! The total majority last night against the rate was one thousand eight hundred and forty nine rate payers. Have the bigots had " enough ;" and will they succeed in their boast of returning two Tory Members for Birmingham? The news of the marriage of Donna MARIA of Portugal to the Duke of LEUCHTENBERG on the Ist instant, which we published yesterday from the Chro nicle express, is confirmed this morning by the arrival of the Lisbon mails. The marriage was celebrated by proxy, the Duke not having then arrived at Lisbon. Arrivals from Madrid, dated the 30th ult., have been received by express. The final transfer of the new stock, created by the loans, has not yet taken place ; the Government still hoping to procure better terms than those tendered by M. ARDOUIN. The success of the Queen's troops in Navarre, is not so great as to encourage a hope that the civil war is on the eve of termination. The system of warfare pursued by both parties is horrible in the extreme. Murders in cool blood are become so common that no notice is taken of them ; and the Commanders are equally indifferent as to the guilt or innocence of their victims. In Navarre, the flame of rebellion rages with greater fury now than it did three months ago. The QUEEN-REGENT has been for some time seriously indisposed, but is now recovered. She is said to owe her recovery to a copious bleeding at the THE SUN, LONDON, TIT I'ItICES OF STOCKS Till! tank Stuck 3 per Cent. Red. 9lg 1 per Cent. Cons .. shut 3!.;:, per Cent — i iNli , t e wt r ()3 ( l . l4 ,: pi t e . r f (7ent,shut assented I Dissented — Vank Long Annuitiesto expire Jan. 3, 1 860 l7 1-16 Oct. 10, 1859 • Jan. 5, 1860 16% 15-16 Jai,. 5, If4Bo — April 5, 18S0 . -- Jan. 5, 1870 — RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds 9B ►,g Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 7B % Ditto Account • 7B Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto' ACcount .. Chillian Bonds .... Ditto Account., Columbian Bonds., Ditto Account . Columbian Bends, 1821 Ditto Account . Danish Bonds Ditto Account. Greek 80nd5....... Ditto Bonds, IS 'n Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Dit'n, 6 l er cent 4l Data Account Neapolitan ...... ... 76% 3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cnt India Stock Ditto Ronda Pnt South Sea Stock Old Annythes New Di t.ta 3 per. Cent. Annuities, 1151... Exch. Bills, XI,OOO ...... 4 , 1 flq pm. Ditto 500 39 40 31 pm Ditto Small 39 40 33 pm. Ditto C0mmercia1.......... - —Pm Ditto Advertise' — 38 pm Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Opening 92% Ins - DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account Portuguese Bonds B3-c Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds S 4 Ditto Account BPAiiy Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 189:2 — Russian Bonds, 152• 0 Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 54 3T 4 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1933 — Ditto n.nt — French, 5 per cent. ...... .... —f. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —e. 2 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2 , 4 per cent 53% 4 q Ditto Account 5.37/ B 4 , , Ditto, 5 per cent. 99 ki Ditto Account 5)914 s 4 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per share. Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 2 , 1 34 Ditto St. John del Rey Ca'a Branca Nliiiing Company Britisl4 American land Company 8 '7}6_ National Bank of Ireland •41111 5 5 % MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. . Due. Arrived. Due. U America 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.lizJersey • 0 Malta • Buenos Ayres.— • !Hamburg 1 • Mexico I 0 Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland 1 Oublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 U Sweden 1 0 Flanders I 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterfbrd ..... .. • HIGH NN ATEtt AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW. Morning 21 minutes after 9. I Evenin< , 4B minutes after 9. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be presented the Grand Dogmatic Poem of MANFRED, Count Manfred, Mr. Denvil; Chamois Hunter, Mr. Webster; Abbot of St. Maurice, Mr. Warde ; Manuel and Herman (Dependants on Count Manfred), Mr. Younge and Mr. Duruset ; Arimanes, Mr. Howell. Spi rits and Destinies tributary to his will—Vesper . (Spirit of the Air), Miss Poole; Orcus (Spirit of the Mountains), Mr. W. H. Payne; Thermos (Spirit of the Waters), Miss Kenneth ; Baalim (SArit of the Storm), Mr. F. Cooke; Nox (Spirit of the Shadow of Night), Mr. Wieland; Omoresdes (Spirit of the Elements), Mr. G. Bennett; Astaroth (Spirit of the Mirth), Mr. F. Sutton ; Nemesis (Goddess of Vengeance), Mrs. Vining ; Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos (the three Destinies), Miss Lee, Miss Murray, and Mrs. Chester ; the Phantom of Astarte, Miss Clifton ; the Witch of the Alps, Miss E. Tree. After which, the Historical Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD; OR, THE MASKED BALL Gustavus the Third, Mr. Warde ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr tin; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin; Oscar, Miss Shirreff; Chris.. tian Engleheart, Mr. Bedford. Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Arvedson, Mrs. Chester. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. Vandenhoff; Polonins, Mr. Blanchard; Laertes, Mr, King; Ghost of Hamlet's Father, Mr. Cooper. Queen, Mrs. Faucit ; Ophelia, Miss Taylor. After which, the New Farce, called TAM O'SHANTER. Tam o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farren ; Souter Johnny, Mr. Ayliffe; David, Mr. Webster; Roderick Allan, Mr. Brindal. Dame o' Shanter, Mrs. C. Jones; Maggie, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Jeannie, Miss Murray; Mrs. Macklewhee, Mrs. Broad. To conclude with, TURNING THE TABLES. Jack Humphries, Mr. Harley ; Jeremiah Bumps, Mr Cooper. Miss Knibbs, Miss Lee; Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. C. Jones ; Patty Larkins, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. , Zhe %n u. ~~~ :SHAY, DECEMBER 9, 1834. nose. The French Ministry have triumphed, and Louts PHILIPPE is now virtually acknowledged the absolute Sovereign of France. The Paris papers of Sunday which we have received state that the discussion in the Chamber of Deputies closed on Saturday evening, when the Ministry obtained a majority of sixty-seven votes in their favour, in a division of three hundred and one deputies. The division took place on a motion which was made by M. HERVE, which ran thus : Tha _ the Chamber:being satisfied with the explanations given relative to the line of policy pursued by the Govern ment, finds nothing in it but what is conformable to the prin ciples laid down in its address, and therefore passes to the order of the day." Upon this resolution M. SAUZET, Deputy for Lyons, proposed an amendment, leaving out the Chamber's being satisfied with the explanation of Ministers, and merely passing to the order of the day, without an expression of any opinion of the po licy pursued by Ministers. After a warm debate on the respective merits of the resolution and the a mendment, the Chamber divided, when the Mem bers were : For M. Herve's motion lB4 Against it Majority for Ministers Total voted There were fourteen Deputies present who abstained from voting. The triumph of Louis PHILIPPE is complete. Ministers acknowledged themselves the mere instru ments of his will, and the Deputies of France declare themselves satisfied with a Ministry so acting. But will the French nation be equally satisfied with such an explanation ? Will it put con fidence in a King who will not be saved, but at the expense of the Charter of France? We dislike being the prophets of evil ; but we'antici pate dreadful fruits from this victory. The KING'S position is in the highest degree difficult, and beset with dangers. The Ministry, instead of screening him from public odium, have thrown the whole respon.; sibility of the Government upon him. Henceforth every act of severity will be regarded as the fruit of Royal obstinacy ; and the disaffected will direct their hatred of nine Cabinet Ministers to the head of the Cabinet. Better for the KING that his Ministers had been thrice defeated than obtain such a triumph. A certain morning preacher of the Order of. Black friars has lately been holding forth on the subject of ". conversion." Being himself a new convert, he ought to be well qualified for his office, and if he could be prevailed upon to make a clean breast—if he would tell us the snares into which he has fallen, the temp tations which have led him astray, and the means by which he has been brought to see the error of his ways, we cannot help thinking that such a circumstantial detail of his experience would be much more interesting, and not less edifying, than the cold generalities in which he delights to deal. He would thus call to his aid the power of sympathy, which sometimes produces wonderful effects in a congregation. If he goes on in his present strain he will not do much good. He is dry and unimpressive, and the consequence is, that the „Avork of conversion pro ceeds but slowly. He seems, indeed, to be sensible of this himself, and complains that some of his con gregation do not understand him, and are every now and then writing private letters to him, asking an ex planation of some of his strange doctrines. This puts him in a passion, and instead of giving the required explanation, he tells them to come and hear him preach the same sermons they have heard before—a proposition which we think rather unreasonable. In this morning's discourse, he was again very eloquent upon apostacy. He poured forth the vials of his wrath upon the wicked imps " who have not scrupled to declare that to change from bad to good,—to abandon the ways of error, and pursue the paths of truth,—to cease to be vicious, and to practise virtue,—to fulfil the wishes, and to satisfy the wants of the people, instead of thwarting, disappointing, or op posing them,—would make a man an Apostate." Now we think a man may be an Apostate notwith standing all this. The preacher we apprehend is en deavouring to mystify his healers, by confounding moral with political virtue. In morals the same dis tinctions of virtue and vice are recognized by men of all parties—there is no mistake about what constitutes the one or the other. With respect to political virtue and vice, the case is very different. What appears to one party the summit, the very pinnacle, of virtue, is in the esti mation of the other the lowest degradation of vice. When a Whig rats, a Tory says he has " ceased to be vicious ;" he has then " abandoned the ways of error, and pursues the paths of truth." Yet his former asso ciates style him, and style him truly, an apostate. In like manner, when a Tory deserts his principles, " fulfils the wishes and satisfies the wants of the people," instead of " thwarting, disappointing, or opposing them," as the Tories have always done, and as their principles must always incline them to do, he is justly called an apostate from the faith of his party. Sudden conversions are always to be regarded with suspicion. The suspicion is much increased if there be any worldly advantage accruing to the convert-- any thing in the shape of loaves and fishes. It is true we have been reminded that there is more joy over one sinner that repenteth than over ninety and nine that never went astray—and the joy we imagine may be imputed to the rarity of the occurrence. The con version of an old sinner is indeed a cause of rejoicing— nay of triumph ; but who is there that can bear testimony to such a fact ? Is it not almost miraculous ? When a man reaches the age of sixty-six, or thereabouts, his mind is generally pretty well made up— it is then time to be in earnest. Any conversion that then takes place ought to be accompanied with une quivocal marks of repentance. This is especially necessary if the new convert is to be placed in a situa tion to exercise a powerful influence on the destinies of his fellow creatures. Nods and winks are not enough to convince us of the reality of the change. We must have a full and explicit confession of his be lief, that we may see that he is " sound in the faith." And as to his practice, as his former life cannot be taken as a guarantee for his future conduct, we expect that he will give us all the evidence in his power, that lie has become a new man. The very first step in this process is to forsake not only his old sins but also his former companions. If he does not do this—if lie hankers rafter his old associates—we may be sure he is still in the " gall of bitterness and in the bond of iniquity." With respect to the preacher of the new light doc trines, we have only to say, that we hope ,he will continue to adorn his doctrine by his practice, and that he may be able to sing or say with his merry old brother— No baron or squire --or knight of the shire, Lives half so well as a holy friar. We beg to call the particular attention of all who take an interest in Irish affairs, to an advertisement in The Sun of this day, proposing the Establishment of a Joint Stock Bank in Dublin, in connection with the National Bank of Ireland. We highly approve of the leading principles laid down by the New Company as the basis .on which they intend proceeding. The shareholders propose that, as a bank of deposits, sums, however small, will be received, and interest allowed on them for any length of time. This is most impor tant to small farmers who, at certain seasons of the year, have trifles of money in their hands, which at present produce them nothing so long as they re main unconverted into live, or other agricultural stock. They may, it is true, deposit it in any of the established local banks, but as no interest is allowed upon it for three or six months, they gain nothing but the chance of not losing it, by entrusting it to the care of a banker. We shall enter fully into the merits of the proposed Bank in the course of a few days. The expenses of the late Royal Musical Festival in `Westminister Abbey were 12,923/. 14s. 9d., and the receipts were 22,013/., 183.—the surplus has been equally divided between the Royal Society of- Musicians, the New Choral and Musical Funds, and the Royal Academy of Music. The greatest number present was 2,800 at the third rehearsal. SOUTHAMPTON, DEC. 6.—lt is our painful task to record the melancholy death of R. Eliot, Esq., of Eling, near this town, who terminated his existence on Friday morn ing by shooting himself with a pistol. The deceased Gentle man bad for some time laboured under despondency of spirits, to which is attributed this rash act. He was highly respected by all classes for his urbanity of manners and charity towards the poor. CORONER'S I NQUEST.—Last night an inquisition was taken before Mr. Higgs, at the Albion Tavern, Duke street, Grosvenor-square, to inquire into the circumstances at tending the death of Mr. T. Hopkins, hatter, aged forty-one who committed suicide by blowing his brains out with a pistol at his residence, No. 275, Oxford-street. Verdict--" That the deceased died from having shot himself, being at the time in an unsound state of mind." CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, CORK. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—Perceiving by your talented and independent paper that you have not been inattentive to, or unobservant of, Lie fantastic tricks of those religio-political divines, la° are now making a bold, but I hope unavailing, essay t° gu 1 the English people, on that vexata-questio, the Irish Church, I am em b o ld ene d t o b eg a sma ll space o f .oar journal for a few remarks. The reckless and unblushing assertion made in Liverl° l by the Coryphceus of the Irish Conservatives, the Re' Mr. Boyton, that there is and has been a conspiracy in this country to destroy and annihilate the Protest ants," is so devoid of truth, so divested of the least, particle of veracity, that I do hope the honest and ratio na l portion of your countrymen will reject it with scorn an ° - contempt ; but if, after they shall have read the following extract from the speech of this same reverend agitator! spoken at the great Protestant meeting on the 1 4 th ° I August last, as it appears in the E ven i ng Mail—it; say, they give credence to his viole n t ti ra d e s a gains t the unfortunate Irish, they are not the maa'Y' frank, and honourable people that I t oo k them f° r ' Alluding to the disturbances in the rural districts, he says " It is now a movement against property--tithe property H e : • most convenient, it is exposed, it has been made the subjec t of a popular outcry ; but I ask is there no other property. equally exposed ? is there no other p ro p er ty th e s ubject 0, 1 ; unpopularity ? what think you of the property of absentees , • —(Cheerin g )—are they popular ?—(Gre a t c h eer ing.) W .ll) ' my Lord there is no one contained within the circuit of at i f shores who does lay at the doors of these men the n'h o ' t burden of the miseries of the country ; and here I will st°P to say, I will put forward to this great meeting what I hasc constantly inculcated, what I have continually put forwarai what I will persist to reiterate, that in seeking the cause a your own insecurity of what is shaking every property, privilege, and law to its foundation, yo u are no t to look t o Pcpery, not to look to disaffection, not to look to ( frog?' cracy : you must go deeper, and seek it in the destitution and agony of the population, every sear c h w ill fail th a t comes short of this, and every remedial m easure be baffle' not applied to this foundation of every thing with t b t e habits and sentiments that always accomp an y the 100 . , stage of poverty, no hope of any thing bette r , no expectati on of any thing worse ;• every desire, every t as t e , th a t more °r less accompanies the smallest advanc e 'i n c i v ili za tion, 8 which was the only thing to check the unlimited mu ltiplica ; tion of poverty and wretchedness is absent from the great body of the peasantry of Ireland ; this one finds in the t centre of a great city hard to conceive, yet see its filo' ,, in the recurrence of its periodical famines ? Can anythi ng e be surprising in a state of society such as this ? If such the base of society upon which all else rests, can the suml a . l be secure ? and who will every man in th e coun t r y cka r r, with the creation of this evil ? the Irish a b sen t ees ."—(lica'' and cheers.) Now, sir, I would wish to ask this Minister of l'ed how he could have stated the very a ntith es i s o f ,his at the other side of the Irish channel, and this is on l y a specir fle , n of what Hibernian parsons are capable of doing—thesc must be mad—Quod dens vult perdere pries dementat. I am, sir, your obedient servant, - PHILO JUSTIV'' Dec. 4, 1834. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. DERBY. 3 ,1 • 4 ' Several bets were made without m a t er i a ll y affecting th,'" o ~„dal which will be found, almost to a figu re , th e same as on TB"'" last 11 to 1 asst Lord Jersey's Silenus (taken) 11 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Ascot ( Angelica co lt) (taker) 13i to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus 16 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Pucelle colt 17 to 1 agst Duke of RuHand's Darioletta colt 18 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Aurelius 25 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim 30 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Bee-in-a-Bonnet 1000 to 30 agst Mr. Robinson's Stockport (taken) 1000 to 25 agst Lord Warwick's Niobe colt 10)0 to 25 agst Lord Verulam's Varennes colt (taken) ~) 7000 to 125 agst Duke of Richmo n d' s L eopo ldi ne colt (ta'" 2500 to 100 agst Captain Grant's lot (taken) 9 to 2 agst Mr. Ridsdale's lot 100 even between Ascot and Silenus OAKS. r iler 200 even on Mr. Greville's Preserve agst Lord Chesterfie lds Majesty and Mr. Mills's Hester. ; f eeF le Lord Waterford's Lancet, which run at the Aylesbury at irt Chase, died a day or two back from an injury received in eito e himself from the river. THE FUNDS. -(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLO`' ) Demerara papers are received at the North and South rican Coffee-house, to Nov. 1. : ( From the Guiana Chronicle.) r 4 . We understand that a memorial to his Majesty's 6 ° 11 115 merit, depicting the present deplorable state of affairs 51 ` be el colony, and praying for measures of relief, has a lreadY ot IS most numerously and re sp ec t a bl y s i gne d . The doetw' t tb e got up in a tone a t once ca l m and temperate ; bu t, a bici! same time, clearly p o i n ti ng out the grievances under the colony at present labours, while it earnestly s olicitsre ll io iii By the Barbadoes paper s we l earn that some very se f r fcri' disturbances had occurred at P or t Sp a i n , i n t h e Island f $ nidad. The cause was owin g to th e ill ega l punishmen" ° prisoner, confined in the gaol by the Meade. TRINIDAD. f cOr V On Saturday last -this town again became a scene ° o ber fusion, from a riotous mob n; free persons, who to the ,t' u ove rt of hundred assembled, and marched down to the u r re; ment House, claiming from his Excellency the Gover"'p dress for an injury and insult offered to them in the. l,er be a prisoner confined i n th e gao l. Th ey comp l a i ne d inat been severely flogged. TOBAGO. 0 °lf It must give great s a ti s f act i on to every person interest in this colony, t o w it ness t h e good conduct an" ° r d e r° behaviour of the apprenti ce l a l Kiurers s i nce the n ew ° things has been established. m ad' Arrivals this morning —one French mail ; a LislP e orar by the Confiance, Sailed on th e 2d D ecem b er ; a 10' Island mail, by the Reynard, sailed from St. Thorna° s 13, from Barbadoes Oct. 27. The following is posted at the North arid South Ara Coffee. house : ,hat as " Fa',mourn, DEc. 7..—1 beg to inform you t , 4 ,, - 1 , Reynard packet arrived this day from the West Ind licit am sorry to add the islands are in a very distressing st a rb o' t the exception of Barbadoes and Jamaica. The dis t° 10 5 that have taken place amongst the slaves have been ° I. it a b o b l : serious nature. At Demerara Sir James C. S. SEa l iv ....s vd obliged to have recourse to the extreme penalty o f tho urb a o'v• executing one of the negroes. At Trinidad the dis t , c oli c , s o , e. were also of a very serious nature. At St. Kitts, ' n he t' quence of a misunderstanding of the proclamation of t , :01 ° vernor, the slaves had recourse to suc h v i o l ent measure:: trf, require the pres ence o f near l y a ll our men of ° A ar bc o l A station : when the pack e t l e f t T orto l a, two men had bg. _ i rested for murdering one of their associates with chide s c a r: the Danish island of St. Thomas, two men were un , V rif , tence of death for setting fire to the Theatre. 1 ul , 9; fle a ever add, that when the packet left, tranquillity °— restored in all the windward islands." I THE . a OS O At length we have the arr i va l of FUNDS n n Sir R. Peel iv eti t ar The express from P ar i s i s i mportant i n o ne I s l n e fav ° debate in the Ch am b er o f D eput i es h av i ng term inate' of Louis We ha ve n Philippe, who is now absolute. „; er No news from the th ea t re o f war i n ye° Consols opened thi s morn i ng at t h e c l os i ng p r ice ° day, 92k for the Account. Spanish 53i- to 54k ; Portuguese 844. v , do jo , HALF-PAST • t ic 41; Consols are firm at 92k 1 for the Account, w ith - in either the B r iti s h or F ore i gn Markets. Sp all fro citls Portuguese, 841- ()n or' sc s * We hear the S o h o s t eamer h as arr i ve d from 11c, letters of the 4th instant; all was tranquil. No P °..-1 CL /l THREE 0' •- Consols for the Account, 92 THE FUNDS —CI BRITISH Bank Strok 22% per Red 291 3 per Cent. Cons 3% per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red 9,14; hew 3% per Cent 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire J.a 1869 17 1-16 Oct 1859 Jan.lB6o • .OSI FUNDS. ~,, India Stock ....• ...... Ditto .............. :.„. South Sea Stock ............... / Ditto Old Annuities ••••• .... t o , Ditto New Annuities .•••• ... 0. Ex. Bills, ........ " Ditto ...•... !, Ditto 50"1 .... ............ •••'' Bank Stock f,';' Act- .. 0! India Str:ia for Opg , Con,„ is for Opg• ............. Belgian,l3.4.,sntra; n, 5 per cent 5 per cent ~"' FOREIGN FUNDS. Ayres, 6 per cent sq4 - , ~ , )e r ce P . I : o' l Portuguese Bow's, 0 . ......... ~,.... Brazilian Bo ,0g . 98 4 Ditto, New Ditto" ................ ~.. ..., 78N Prussian, 5 per cenet •,,,t. .... ~ (. , ti• Bonds,so Russian Bonds, 5P r ........... . : 4 14 , .. an, 6 per cen t Columbian, 6 per cent Ditto, 1821 I GD 'e ra r ii i l a ' n, 6 pel7cse.nst per rent --- 31 Ditto, 1823 ...................... ~,.. I)ato,ec7-14 French, 5 per cent . • ... I , Exchange Ditto, i,a n 1:1 c c t a 1 I . i . c . ... .. .. ............. 0 ... ~.. :::, 4, Spanish, 5 per c ent ........• f l . 7: c. Mexican, 5 per cent , 1825 4l French, a per .. ' cent ........ .......„. •,; ( 14 1825, 1; per rent .... Dutch, 2 per cent. ..... ........ . 7.' . .... • • - • Ditto, 5 per cent. ..••••" Alf We are requested to contradict the report thal;,die J. Robins is likely to offer himself as a Tory candidate for borough of St. Marylebone, this gentleman having e?atioo, stated his resolution never to support any Tory Adminis a bii idY • Viscount Palmerston is on a tour. On I r Stsi lli Lordship was canvassing at Portsea with Si r Georg for for til e ton ; he is not expected to return to Stanh o p e -stree t present, as he is busy electioneering. • n i ll , Great progress has been made by the the temporary Houses of Parliament. The Commons is finished, and also the ilotning, and everY! l the l f in readiness to place the bench P -s f or the m em bers ' l l ,O ‘ 7 situations, and both Hones will be finished in the coy next month. It • a V I I A 'magnificent range of stables is now 12,e;np oo te j tor the Marquis of Salisbury in the rear of FCnt° ° 5 roan d' upon a new principle ; the coach-houses are on the g the stalls for about thirty horses arl above. gWallerkryiribeei:fi-gileri / COti R lith the coLI ;„..Q had salarie Th e L oR fr , -,r aYer t 401 tc ".ugharn. Mo tio `1461e morn e ,. 4e shortly Cp ual ~~y ier a p s 0 t ed by it w e d that, as as Fn, in ' 141 Y it r,,, leSer tol tO thei m