The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-05 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS--•(LAST The House met at Four o'clock, mid the Loau CHAN . read his Majesty's Answer to their Lordships' Ad dress, which was somewhat in the usual terms. His Ma jesty thanked their Lordships for their loyal and dutiful Address, and said that he relied on their support in carry ing into execution all the measures that were for the ad vantage of the country, and the dignity of the Crown. SLAVERY. The (following petitions, praying fur the Abolition of Slavery, were presented t---By Earl Talbot, two petitions from Dissenters in the North Riding of Yorkshire; by Lord Somers, from the Mayor and Freemen of Hereford, and from a Dissenting Congregation of the town ref Hunt ingdon; by the Earl of Hardwicke, from the inhabit iota of Wisbeach ; by Earl Cawdor, from Protestant Dis senters at Havetfordwest ; by the Earl of Radnor, from Protestant Dissenters at New Sarum and Downton ; by his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, from Truro And another place in Cornwall ; by Earl Grey, from the inhabitants of Bishop Auckland, from a Congregation of Baptists at the same place, and from Methodists at North Shields, at Alnwick, and Kitupton ; by Lord King, from Protestant Dissenters at Ashburton ; by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, from the Cler.ty of the Archaleacoury of Wells ' from the inhabitants of Bath, from the inha bitants of Frome, and from Protestant Dissenters at Frome. EMPLOYMENT FOR LABOURERS. Earl WINCHILSEA gave notice that lie should lay a Bill on their Lordrhipe Table to provide for the support and maintenance of agricultival labourers, by enabling the Justices of the Peace to make assessments on the land to employ such as were not employed, and to give relief to those landowners whn employed the labourers. DECLARATION AGAINST MINISTERS. Earl WINCIIILSEA went on to say, that being on his legs, be would take that of expressing the heartfelt gratification which he felt, and he was sure that he expressed the feelings of the great body of the community at the honest, the eloquent appeal which bad been merle to the Howe the other evening, by a Noble Earl, whom he did not then see in his place. (We un derstood the Noble Earl to allude to Earl - Grey, who-was in the House.) He sincerely hoped that the Nome of policy which that Noble Earl laid down, both as to our foreign and domestic concerns, would meet the approbs den of his Majesty's Government, and that it would have the good sense to adhere to the great principle of non interferenec—fHear.) An open, direct, and honest policy was moat suitable to the honour of this country, most cow. sistent with its interests, and most consistent with its cha racter as the birth-place of liberty. . In all that the Noble Earl bed said of our foreign policy, he cordially agreed.— (Hear.) It was not by arming one part of the population against another, that we could now ward off the danger which threatened - us, or that the security of property and of the institutions of the country could be maintained. If the people had grievances, and God knew they had—if these grievances were not redressed, there would be no se curity for property, anti their Lordship would live to see our best institutions overturned. The best and only se curity was to be found hi doing ample justice to the people, and an relieving their distress, and for this purpose an en quiry should he instituted into the condition of the great body of the agricultural labourers, who were loyal and faithful, but suffering very greatly. lie could not re strain his astonishment at hearing the declaration made by. the Noble Duke the other evening, relating to Parlia mentary Reform. The Noble Duke thought our present Legislature so perfect, that he stated—" that if be had to form t Legislature he would create one, not equal in ex cellence to the present, fur that he could not expect, but something as nearly of the same description as possible. lie could give nothing more perfect, more capable of satisfying the empire than the present .d arlia- anent."--(Hear.)) That was nut not his opinion. Mode rate reform ought to take place, such as had been described by the Noble Earl the other evening, with whose eloquently expressed sentiments he most cordially agreed. If reform, Moderate reform, did not take place, he could assure the Noble Duke that he Would himself speedily witness the destruction of the hest institutions of the country.. He agreed fully with the sentiments of the Noble Earl as to the degree of reforeit ; lie did not agree to, the imbibes' that every man hall a right to vote for Members of Parliament ; he did not twee to ths principle of universal suffrage, for the right of the pee* was to 'have a good government, and that was the beet government whieh secured the bite rests and gave the most satisfaction to the enlightened 'body of the people. There was no individual so well qualified to carry that reform into effect as the Noble Earl, and lie hoped tlott a very shrift time would elapse before the Noble Earl brought forward sonic measure on the sub. jest, and whenever it was brought forward he would give it his most cordial support. Ho was sure that the Noble Earl would not bring Inrward any ineastirer which was not consistent with the sounders:: policy, and not deserving ge neral mimeos The present times were of no ordinary character. We were surrounded with dangers, and their Lordships would be blind to what they owed to them selves—blind to that situation of great trust in which they were placed, and they would neglect the dative they awed to their country, the confidence of which in the wisdom of Parliament bad been arauch shaken, if they did not take some measures to win back that respect and eon fidence of the people. He firmly believed that if ever their Lordships should become blind to the trust reposed by the Cuinstitution in them, the Constitution would not survive. They must do justice to the people, and then they would have the people ready to support and maintain those laws which are necessary to the security and prosperity of all. Ile regretted very much that the King's Speech had not alluded to the great pressure under which the peasantry of the country and the agricultural interest laboured and he regretted that his Majesty had not recommended the House to take that interest into its consideration. lie was going to return to that county with which he was connected, where be hoped that he should diligeotly dis charge his duties, and he trusted that some Noble Lord, or the Noble Duke who haul brought forward a motiou on u this subject 'eat Session, would bring the mooditien of the agricultural ioterest under the notice of the How. An inquiry ought to be instituted into the eituation of the labouring classes, that their Lordships might give them effectual and speedy relief. If that passage of the Noble Duke's speech which related to Parliameutary Reform had been framed with a view of conciliating and gaining the support of the noble and higlominied tiloblemen with whom he was usually united, be could tell the Noble Duke that he might as well attempt to take high heavers by storm. The country was in such a situation, that it required the most efficient men in the Administration.— The present Ministers were not in possession of the confi dence of the country, and other individuals placed in their stations must rescue the country from danger. Ile firmly believed that all the Protestant part of the community haul no confidence its the present Administration, and could only plata, confidence in such men as the Noble Duke (Richmond, we believe) autl the Noble Earl (Grey, we believe), who bad always acted consistently, and had never betrayed their principles and the confidence of other retain a manner unparalleled in the history of the country. Such men possessed and deeervol the confidence of the great body of the country. He implored their Lordship to consider the situation of the country, tiod place before his Majesty in strong, hut respautful terms, their want of e rmArience in Isis Majesty'e tohdaers, and point out to Ilia Majesty the necessity of placing the Government in the bandit amen of snore political temerity and integrity than the present Ministers, and more capable of discharging the duties of Ministers of the Crown. Sai l was their un popularity, that lie believed, were It nist far the inituence of th e ir suffice, they could not find in the new Parliament fifty votes t o support their Administration. Per the peace and ia l et yuc the country, he hoped, ere long, to see at se t of men in their places, for they could not hold race without endangering all the institutions of the country.... , is al this speech with a great deal • [Thu Noble Earl delive of animation, and even vebeinence, end was very fee. queittly encouraged by one loud but eolitary cheer.] Tito Doke of WELLINGTON spoke in such a low tine, that be was scarcely audible below due liar. We underatood the Noble Duke to complain of the Noble Earl bringing forward such a series of remarks without any notiee. It wee not usual to snake inch atteeks and such speeches without some intimation; neither was it usual for their Lordships to refer to what had been said in former debater. At least, too, if that were • the case, what was referred to ought to be ended accurately. The Noble Berl hail not reprerented correctly what had fallen from him. Such practices were not cowrie-tent with the noises of their Lordship ' Howe, and he thought it would be much better if the Nelda Earl had millet:rad so the usual course of proesedieg. The Earl of 'WINCIIILSRA had not, lie heliciAs stated Anything that the Noble Doke had not said; at le tat be Mid tio wish to inisrepresient anything; that wet riot his iotesition, and it would only have be e n fist Jo the Nettle Duke hail he limited in whet nottuier hue had ! presented, Ition The 'NOW Earl then mond that their'' L„ r a e hipe be tessnmannut fur l'iturtilay next,: when list ehould icarndarat the RBI of wit Is lot had given notice. The Shogun' of LANlsDitik\Ystl;u tare notice that lie meant to rove for the Protocol if the Treaty referred to tho other night, on Monday next. Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(LAST WHIT.) The House met this day at Twoo'cloek, and shortly after wards Mr. SPCA KER, accompanied by Lord GRIMSTON and Mr. Do NDAB (the Mover ani Seconder of the Address), and a great number of the Members, includipg Mr. Goulburn and Sir George Murray, carried up to his Majesty the Reply of the commons to his Majesty's most Gracious Speech from the Throne. - At a few minutes before Four Mr. SPEAKER again took the Chair, anti intimated his intention to sit every day in future before Three o'clock. SLAVERY. Sir GEORGE MURRAY gave notice of his intention to submit to the House on Thumlay, the 11th, a motion for an alteration . of the Laws relating to Negro Slavery. POOR LAWS-IRELAND. Mr. SADLER intimated his intention to submit a pro;- position to the House with respect to the extension of the Poor Laws to Ireland, as soon as possible alter the Christ mas holidays, unless, as he fully anticipated, his Majesty's Government would of their own accord present that ques tion to the consideration of the Haus:. SLAVERY. Petitions against the further continuance of Negro Slavery were presented by Mr. Littleton from Stone, and four other places in Staffordshire; by Sir J. Astley from Warminster, in Wiltshire; and by Mr. Shaw from Ebene ser Chapel, Molesworth-street, Dublin. Mr. C. PELHAM, in presenting a similar petition from the female inhabitants of Great Griffin, in Shrop shire, complained of the unconstitutional character of that Resolution last night entered into by the House, that no speeches were to be made for the purpose of describing the nature orobjeet of petitions. _ . _ Mr. SPEAKEki said the Hon. Member was mistaken in his views of the determination of last night. Every member was to be left in the full exercise of his discretion with respect to the manner in which be should present his petitions, and might or might nut explain their tenor, as ►thought fit. . _ _ Petitions against Slavery were then presented by Lord Eastnor, from Hereford; by Mr. John Smith, from the Independent Congregation of Chichester; by Sir John Newport, from Waterford; by Mr. Duncombe, from fourteen parishes in Yorkshire; by Lord Morpeth, from Doncaster, Gainsborough, and Boroughbridge, in the same county; by Mr. Wilk', from Grantham, in Lincolnshire, from Swinbcurne, in Wilts, and from Ashby-de-la•Zoueh, in Leicestershire; by Mr. Villiers Stuart, from Banbury, in Oxfordshire; by Mr. Nield, from Chipitenham, in Wilts ; by Mr. John Wood, from Kendal ; by Mr. Den man, from the Baptiste of Portsea ; and by Mr. Rumbold, from Yarmouth. ELECTION PETITIONS. Petitions were presented against the return of the Mem bers for Dublin, Carlww, and Wexford. Mr. DAWSON also presented a petition against the re turn of Mt. Cradock for Dunddlk. GRAND JURIES (IRELAND). On the motion of Mr. GRAtTAN, a number of re turns were ordered relative to the sums paid and expended by the Grand Juries of Leland. TRUCK ,SYSTEM. Mr. UUNIE gave notice of his intention to move for a Committee to take the truck system into consideration, on the day when the Hon. Member for Staffordshire pro posed to bring in his Bill for the purpose of putting an end to the payment of wages in goods. KING'S PRINTER. The Box. Mumma also gave notice of bis intention to move, to-morrow, for a Copy of the last Patent granted to the King's Printer in England. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. The HON. M swum gave notice of his intention to move, at the same time, for returns connected with the grant of Pensions to the Widows of Naval and Military °Akers. IRELAND. Sir HENRY HABDINGE gave notice of his intention to move, on Monday next, for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Laws relating to the duties of Sheriffs of Coun ties in Ireland.—(Hear.)—The Hon. Member declared, at thei►ame time, that it was his intention, with all con venient speed, to bring in a Bill for the consolidation and amendment of the Laws affecting the Grand Juries of Ireland, and for the. alteration and amendment of the Vestry Laws, the Sub-letting Act, and tbe Courts of Con science of Dublin.---(Hear.)—These several Acts he pro posed to submit to the House before the holidays, if pos sible, in order that they might be printed for considera tion, and, as quickly as the public business would allow, to bring them nutlet discussion. There were, however, no Less than nineteen Bills already before the House on the recommendation of Committees who sat on Irish affairs, and he feared, therefore, that some delay must necessarily take place; but as fast as these Bills were agreed to, and disposed of, he would take care to supply their place by those arnenthnentr which his Majesty's Government bad in contemplation.---( Hear, hear)._ MALT DUTIES. Mr. CURTEIS gave notice of his intention to move, on 'Noddy three weeks, the repeal of all the duties levied on melt. TILE JEWS. Mr. A. DAWSON presented a petition from Dundalk, id f►vour of the emancipation of the Jews. HALF-PAY OFFICERS. Me. H. GORDON begged to ask the Right Hon. Gen tleman oppnaite (the Paymaster-General) whether there was an intention to make any alterations iu the regula tions which were acted on lust year, of compelling officers on half-pay to resign it if they accepted a civil situation, while those on full-ply are permitted to retain the whole of their emoluments if they accept a situation of the same description. CAI.CItAPT said there was no intention, as far as be knew, to make any change In the regulation. Mr. GORDON then gave notice that on Tuesday fort night ho would bring the subject under the House. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY. Mr. BEN ETT pre•ented petitions from Rollestnn, King's lade, and several other places in Wiltshire, praying for the Abolition of Slavery. HIS MAJESTY'S SPEECH. On the tootion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, the following passage wax read from the King's Speech :—" Gentlemen of the House of Commons- - I have ordered the Estimates for those services of the present year, fur which the last Parliament did not fully provide, to be forthwith laid before you." The Cil ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved that the Ibuse should to-morrow resolve itself into a Com wittge of the whole House, to take the communication in his. Majesty's most gracious Speech into eonsideration. Mr. TENN y ON begged to take the opportunity of cor recting a misrepresentation which had appeared in one of the Morning Papers, of a passage in the speech which he had yesterday evening 10(46204 to the House. He bad been made to state that " in his opinion, judging from the Speech, his alajegy was afflicted by that blindness which. naturally produced despotism :fl and that that statement was followed by loud cheers, It must be quite unnecessary for him to observe that be did not say anything of the kind, because, if be had, the whole House would have called hint to order. In the other Papers, and in the Mirror of Par liament, what he had actually said which hid reference to his Majesty's Ministers, not to his Majesty, was correctly reported, hut— i Mr. BANKES spoke to order. &dr allusions to the reports of what took plea within these walls were Altoge ther irregular.. Mi. TENNYSON said he should be sorry to do any. thing contrary to the rules and orders of the Houle; but he had been anxious to relieve himself from the imputatiOn to which the error in que*iou must necessarily subject him. On the Sirragrit's putting this Citencellor of the Ex chequer's motion, Mr. HUME said, he dill not rise either to object to the motion, or to treepassiong open the attention of the. House. But he wished to suggest to his Majeity's Government the great importance, when they called upon the House for supplies, to be prepared with a statement of the course of conduct which it was likely they wrth' pupate. his was anxious to make this remark, because there were passages in his Majesty', speech which had created great eousterna• don end alarm, 'espepielly in the money market; and be cause the effect would . be'to ,destroy property to an incal culable amount, unless his Majestv's Ministers should he prepared us-morrow to say what It was di* intention to do. As far in tine country as the King's Speech had re shed, it had alarmed the people with the apprehension that his Mit,feity's Government, by their interference with foreign states, vitro About to plunge the country into war. H e himself was satioGot l from the explanations which had - bet* ;made, that his Majesty's nevetinnent bad no inten tion to appcal to forte, or to risk being driven to hostilities. But although l a ;: was satisfied with reference to the inten tion of Government, he could not, in common with other peeions, divest himself of all ?.,oxiety, that whatever might be the prevent intentions of his filejegly`e Government, it was not impoeslble, on entering into any negocistions, that tlioee negociations might end in as unexpected manlier. At An y r t te it was the duty of the Right lion. Gentlemen .. opposite to relieve, 0 lie could relieve, the alarm to which he 'bad alluded. perhaps the Right Hon. Gentlemen was not Wale oi the treat 44 3,1) the public socuyititio—s IA of two or three per cent., which had that day taken place, in addition to former depreciations. 'The Chancellor of the Exchequer's motion was then agreed to. OATHS. Mr. W. WYNN rose in pursuance of his notice to move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the Acts which re ' (iked the Members of that House to take the oath of abjuration, as also to take certain oaths at the commence ment of every Parliament before the Lord Steward of his Majesty's Household. It was clear that the oath of abju ration was no longer necessary. If he were asked what harm it could nevertheless do, even granting that oath' to be unnecessary, to allow it to continue to he taken, he would answer that any unnecessary and useless oath was an evil.—(Hear.)—To permit such oaths to be taken diminished the reverence which aught to be entertained for the sanction of an oath. He would appeal to those Hon. Members who were in the habit of attending at Quarter Sessions, and who observed the manner in which oaths were frequently gabbled over there, to say whether such was not the case. By the oath of abjuration, lion. Members were called upon solemnly to declare that they did not believe that any of the descendants of a line which for six and twenty years had been absolutely ex tinct, had any right or title to the Crown of this realm ! If it were argued that a new oath might be framer/ in which this absurdity might be got rid of, he would say that as far as he was concerned be had no wish to.see the introduction of any new oaths on the ►ubject. If ever there was a time at which it would be peculiarly safe to do away with oaths of this description, it was at a period when a Monarch was on the Throne whose claims to the attachment of his people rested so firmly on popular opinion. The next subject to which he wished to call the attention of the House was the oaths which every Member of the House of Commons was bound to take be - 4 fore the Lord Steward. The foundation of this usage Was, that in former days the place of meeting of the House of Commons formed part of the King's Palace, of which the Lord Steward was the chief officer. The only course for its continuance was to prevent Members from voting at the election of a Speaker, without having previously taken certain oaths. But really it did not appear to him that there was any great danger that a Member, who hart- been duly elected, would attend to vote in the election of a Speaker, without being prepared to take the usual oaths subsequently administered in the House. The consequence of the existing practice was, that great inconvenience had occasionally arisen from the sudden resignation of a Lord Steward ; and from his place nut being immediately sup plied. In 1641 the House had been obliged to address the Crown to appoint a Lord Steward ; the office had been at that time vacant; In 1801 the Lord Steward re signed his office, after several Members had been sworn by the Deputy Steward, and other Members, who in igno rance of that event were afterwards sworn by him, were obliged to have a Bill of Indemnity to shield them from the consequences of having voted without being duly sworn. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving for leave to bring iu a Bill to repeal certain Acts requiring Members of that House to take the Oath of Abjuration, and directing certain other oaths to be taken before the Lord Steward or his Deputy. Mr. C. FERGUSSON entirely concurred in the Right Hon. Gentleman's proposition ; and could see no reason why any oath should be required from Members but the Oath of Allegiance. He begged, however, to call the at • tention of the Right lion. Baronet opposite to the extra ordinary difference between the oaths prescribed to the Protestant, and the oath prescribed to the Roman Catholic Member of that House. The latter, which was admirably framed, was infinitely better than the former were; for in it the Oaths of Abjuration, Allegiance, and Supremacy were embodied in a much more intelligible and rational form than that of the three oaths which the Protestant Member was obliged to take. The Roman Catholic Member was exempted from the necessity of swearing that no Foreign Prince or Prelate had any spiritual jurisdic tion in this realm. Now to him it appeared most extra ordinary that the Protestant Member who never could be supposed to believe that any Foreign Prince or Prelate had any spiritual jurisdiction in this realm, was called upon to negative such a supposition on oath ; from which nega tive the Roman Catholic Member, who of course did eo.l tertain such abelief, was not called upon so to negative, He I hoped that means would be taken to simplify the existing oaths; if not to abolish the only oath which appeared to him to be necessary—the Oath of Allegiance. Mr. O'CONNELL supported the motion, and recom mended the abolition rather than the alteration of the oaths in question. There was no country in the world in which so many oaths were required ; and it was unquestionably desirable to dispense with as many of them as possible.-- With respect to what had fallen from the Hon. Mernber for Kirkcudbright, it should be considered that it was consistent with the belief of a Protestant Member to swear that the Pope neither had nor ought to have any spiritual jurisdiction in this realm. But the Roman Catholic Mems ber could not be required to swear that. It was most desirable to adopt some means by which so solemn a sanction for the security of life and property as an oath, should have the respect paid to it which was its due.— If, however, the lower classes saw the subject treated with indifference by the higher, the effect would be most inju rious. He would appeal to the moral !hid religions feeling of every man in the House if such was not the case. Lord NUGENT expressed his earnest hope that as soon as circumstances would permit evety civil distinction would he abolished. So long, however, as the Protestant and the Itonean Catholic Members were called upon to lake different oaths at the tattle of the House, all had not been done to facilitate se desirable an object as might be done. Ile confessed, however, that he agreed with the Hon. and Learned Member for Waterford, that there were higher and deeper reasons for acquiescing in the proposed mea sure. Ile did not know what sacrifice he would not cheerfully make, to abolish one of those impious appeals to the Almighty which were now so frequent. Every moral and religious consideration required that the number of oaths should be reduced as much as possible. A great many petitions had been put into his hands on tic I subject. it had been his intention to bring it under the consideration of the House ; and he had contemplated showing the scandalous multiplicity of the oaths taken in this country, by moving for a Room of the number taken in a certain period, with reference either to the Customs or to the Excise. Having some difficulty, however, as to the form of his motion, he had consulted the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the subject ; awl, in a few minutes he was satisfied, that the returns would he so voluminous and overwhelming, that it would be impossible to produce them. This very circumstance, however, was in itself the strongest argument for setting to work with au honest and firm determination to limit the number of oaths as much as possible. Mr. R. PALMER made a few observations which were inaudible in the gallery. Mr. C. PELHAM, as we understood the Hon. Gen tleman, expressed his hope that the Legislature would not repeal or alter that part of the Abjuration Oath in which those who took it declared their attachment to our pre sent race of Sovereigns, they being descendants of the Electress Sophia. Sir ROBERT PEEL, said that he underatoof his Right Hon. Friend, whose motion was before the House, bad two objects ; first, to dispense with taking those oaths ',dons the Lore: Steward, which it was afterwards required should be taken at the table ; secondly, to dispense with the declaration, that none of the descendants of the person who pretended to be Prince of Wales during the life of King James the Second, had any right to the Crown of this realm, Ile had bad III) leisure to consider the sub ject, but looking at it for the first time, he saw no ob jection to allow the Bill to be brought in ; reserving to himself full liberty to object to it in its progress, if it should uppear to him to be objectionable. Ile spoke thus cautiously, because the longer he lived th e more conv i nce d he became of the folly of giving a precipitate assent to any proposition whirevcr. .He repeated, t h ere f ore, t h at if in the progress of the Bill i t should appear calculated to effect anything beyond what his Right Hen. Friend no doubt contemplated, he reserved to himself the right to oppose it. To the repeal of that part of the Oath of Abjuration which disclaimed any adherence to the de scendants of the person who pretended to be Prince of Wales during the life of James the Second, he could see no objection. The time had arrived wh en th ey m i ght very properly omit the abjuration of what was a mere dream. But there were other parts of the Oath of Abjuration which, when it was considered that in strict hereditary right there might be higher claims to the Cr o w n th an tho s e derived from the Electress Sophia, it might n u t b e ad viseable to dispense with. As to the oaths to be taken be fore the ,ord Steward, their object was to prevent Mem bers from voting a the election of a Speaker without having h ero p rev i ous ly sworn. /if that should not he considered objectionable, he did not see why the practice should be continued. Mr. FERGESSON wished to ark the Right fion. Gentlemen, if he did not think the Oath of Allegiance would he sufficient for all purposes? Sir It. PEEL observed that the inquiry of the Lion. Member showed the necessity of the (qual m* w pi e l, hd (Sir R. Peel) had reeounnentled. The effect of cleaning that tiv Oath of Allegiance was sufficient, would be at once to decide the queetion agitated Let Session with re spect to the admission of ./ewe into the House. If it were proper that such an adraiitsiott ehouhl take place, the object ought to be effected by a direct motion, and not by a ride wind. Sir C. WETHERELL observed, that it was a subject which ought to be very deliberately considered. Various circumstances ought to enter into that consideration. For instance, it was stated by Mr. Butler, in his Memoirs, that the title to. the Crown of England of a collateral branch of the House of Sardinit, though set aside by the Act of Settlement, was not totally extinguished, but only dor mant. A declaration, therefore of adherence to the Act of Settlement might he indispensible. The Right Hon. Baronet, therefore, was quite right in considering the Oath of AbjuredOn as not merely negativing the title of the de• scentlants of the Pretender, but as going on to assert and support the title of the House of Brunswick. He would not pledge himself 'to the exact course which he might pursue when the Bill came before the House, but un doubtedly there were some expressions in the Oath of Ab juration which lie would never consent to omit. Mr. O'CONNELL was apprehensive that from what had fallen from the Hon and Learned Gentleman, it might be supposed that Mr. Butler had a wish to suggest that there was any better title to the Crown of these Realms than that which existed in the Reigning Family. The fact was, that Mr. Butler himself had often sworn, that none were entitled to the English Throne but the descendants of the Princess Sophia, being Protestants. There was no man more loyal than that learned and re spectable individual, Mr. Butler.—(Hear.) Sir C. WETHERELL disclaimed all intention of cast ing the slightest imputation on a gentleman whom he so highly respected as Mr. Butler. Mr. C. W. WYNN replied, and leave was granted to bring in the Bill. Mr. KENNEDY moved for leave to bring iu a Bill to assimilate the Standing Orders for Scotland with those for England .—G ran ted. THE NETHERLANDS. Mr. HUME rose to move for information respecting . our relations with Foreign Powers—respecting Belgium and Holland, which at a prior period had, he believed, btsu laid before the House. He was desirous that all the papers upon this subject should be corrected and Laid on the table, that they might be ready to be referred to by all the Members of that House whenever occasion might require. And he was specially anxious that this should be effected, because in another place it had been stated by one of the Ministers of the Crown, that the future ac tions of the Government, with respect to Belgium, would depend upon the treaties by which it was bound, and as the Members of that House would have eventually to de cide upon an examination of these treaties, he trusted there would be no objection to their being laid before them. With regard to Portugal, it was something dif ferent. The treaties with that country were, for the most part, of at least. 120 years' stmding, and were supposed to have lapsed until one of our Ministers, at the time troops were ordered to Portugal, declared them to be iu full operation, and the House was called on to act forth with, although great difference of opinion prevailed as to the necessity. He therefore hoped that Government would not object to have those papers collated and laid on the table. He then moved for copies of all the existing treaties between his Britannic Majesty and Foreign Power', respecting Holland and Belgium ; and also respecting the kingdom of Portugal. Sir ROBERT PEEL said he had no objection to the production of those papers; but really all that was mate rial might be found by reference to documents already pub lished. He therefore thought that on a principle of eco nomy the motion was unnecessary; but, unfortunately, the Hon. Member always objected to his economy.— (Laughter.) Every thing in the least necessary for all le gitimate subjects of debate was of easy access. Mr. fIUME said - the treaties might be copied, and then it would be for the House to consider whether. they should he printed or no. sir ROBERT PEEL observed, that the too frequent orders for the copying out of long documents already pub lished, occasioned a great increase in the number of per sons employed in the public offices. All the necessary treaties might be found in the Annual Register. Mr. HUME was glad to see the Right Hon. Gentleman was so economical ; but he suggested that the printing of those papers might perhaps procure a war.—(A laugh.) How were they to know what treaties Ministers referred to ? He (Mr. Hume) had himself as good a library of books as any Hop. Member in this House, but how was he to find out the treaties in them?—(Loud laughter.) Besides, there were many lion. Members who bad not received copies of the treaties already laid on the table. Sir R. PEEL observed the system of providing all Parliamentary documents for new Members, would be one of profuse expenditure—it would cost at least 40,0001. and, besides, why had the library been established, if not to afford Hon. Members an easy access to information upon such. subjects. Either to reprint the Treaty of Vienna, or that of Paris, would be ridiculous--(Mr. Hume nodded assent)--but if there was any other treaty required, which was not of easy access, he would cheerfully pledge himself to produce it. Mr. HUME was satisfied. An How. Mesteea hoped that, after what had passed, the Ministers would not be harassed any more about Belgium. The petition was then agreed to. Mr. I3EIiNALL gave notice, for Afontliy next, of a Bill to provide for the more convenient striking of Special Juries in Sussex. The House then adjourned until to-morrow, at Three o'clock, at some minutes before Seven. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (Front the Moniteur of Wednesday, Nov. 3.) OFFICIAL PART. ORDINANCRS OF TUX KIM " Louis Philippe, King of the French. " To all present, and hereafter to come, greeting— " We have wuninatoled, and command, what follows " M. Latitte, a Member of our Council of Ministers, ehnll preside at the Council of Ministers, anti have the portefruille of Minister Secretary of State of the Depart-, ment of Finance, to replace Baron Louis, whose resigna tion is accepted. (Signed) "LOUIS PHILIPPE. " Paris, Nov. 2. " By the King's order, The Keeper of the Seals, Minister Secretary of State of the Department of Justice. " DUPONT (Ile Mute.") " Louis Philippe, King of the French, " To all present and to come, greeting— " We have commanded, and command, what follows : " The Marshal Marquis de Msison, a Pear of France, is named Minister Secretary of State for the Department of Foreign Affairs, to replace Count Mule, whose resignation is accepted. " Our Keefer of the Seals and Minister Secretary of State of ►he Department of Justice is charged with the exe cution of the present ordinance. (Signed) " LOUIS PHILIPPE, " Paris, Nov. 2. " Hy the King's order, &c. " The Keeper of the Seals, &c. " DUPONT (de l'Eure)." " Louis Philippe, King of the French, &c. " Count de Monteliver, a Peer of France, is named Minister Secretary of State for the Department of the In terior, to replace M. Guizot, who resignation ia accepted. " Paris, Nov. e. (Signed) " LOUIS PHILIPPE, &c." cc Louis Philippe, King of the French, &c. e ni. . 40 4 ; o ll f •L s t lt a l t e e ri i l o h o t u h , e it t ;C e ofpartment of I S , l t i e o , 8 7i : 71 1 0 11 n a i Worship, with the Presidency of the Council of State, to replace the Duke of Broglie, whose resignation is accepted. 14 P a ris, Nov. 2. (Signed) " LOUIS PHILIPPE, Btc. " DUPONT (ale Mitre)." " Louis Philippe, King of the French, &s. 4. Our Council of Ministers consists of M. Lafitte, the President and Minister Secretary of State of the Depart ment of Finances; Pol. Dupont I Eure) Keeper of • the Seals, and Secretary of State of the Department of Jus tice ; of Marshal Gerard, Minister, Secretary of State of the War Department ; of Count Sebastiani, Minister, Secretary of State of LIM Department of Marine ; of Mar. steal Maison, Minister, Secretary of State of the Depart ment of Foreign Affairs ; of Count Montalivet, Minister, e Secretary of StatelolsEloestlnit)l4l4.l(l)i))ll.netieit,arinipoedrensiit Morning whicht Papers gainsnt ; f) more y 1 011 4 :. Merilhen, Minister, Secretary of State of the Department of Public Instruction and of Worship, and President of the Council of State. Paris, Nov. 2. (Signed) " LOUIS PHILIPPE. " By the King's order, 44 The Keeper of the Seals, Minister, Secretary of State of the Department of Justice. (Signed) " DUPONT (de l'Eure)." (From La Revolution of Thursday.) t e rty ver eo al n o ta f h o le u dc ( l i k n e following statement, which the No ti c htrf w:of i i i: Ai t titi cr aa:;l l : i rie tr inin s tsi in equipments, a o it hiroinine t f v :ye a ,An y co,tife c slii, o tili n aont t n:h r o(t a io d ltneol i l e vei t eri e nnna d seet , nessf,tiotaitrui necessary pecuniary being c e co u f iln t e h ien e tfreoy e dt laa:hii:di the evidence from hour to hour, it is as follows apt of the Pyrenees, at the commencetnent of the next spring, and which force was to be under the command of M. de Bourmont, and an army of reserve of 50,000 menlby the following autumn. Ferdinand, having taken the advice of his Council of State, gave for answer to the above, that with the proffered assistance, be should undertake to Col lect 80,000 men in the course of two months." " Can this he the result of a plan concerted since the 31st of July ? One would almost be inclined to believe it, considering the extent of power which the Government of France derived from that epoch, and which rendered it capable of insuring the dignity and strength of the Crown. But, owing to the thick band with which perfidious Minis ters have constantly enveloped the eyes of the King of France and the surrounding Powers, might have been visited with the following results :--- " England would have obtained, by this arrangement, the island of Madeira, the political conquest of Spain and Portugal, as likewise a general superiority over our com mercial and agricultural interests. " Prussia would, as a matter of course, seize on the grand duchy of Luxemburg; and Austria would acquire stronger means of oppressing its Lombardo-Venetian territory. " With respect to France, the result of the three days will give her few or no new liberties; an army reduced to b 4,000, and the loss of all kind of influence in Europe. " An army of 130,000 Anglo-Spanish at the Pyrenees, and commanded by M. de Bourmont, backed by the en raged family of Charles X. " On our northern frontier we should have an army of Russians and Prussians. " And another army of Sardinians upon the Alpine frontiers. " In fine, disturbances and burning' in the interior, be sides pillage and disorder throughout our provinces." The Moniteur, in giving the Royal ordinances confirm ing the formation of the 111inistry, such as we announced it yesterday, has not added any explanation as to the mode of retaining Ministers without portfeuilles. It is, however, certain that they are, and will remain, suppressed; but, in exchange, 10 under, Secretaries are, this day, to receive their " exequatur." The following are the persons who, it is said, will fill those important situations. M. M. Thiers, Councillor of State—Finance. 'turtle or Allent—lnterior. General Haxo—War. Barthe, King's Procureur—Law Department. Hugon, a Captain in the Navy.—Marine Department. The Count Lanjuinais—Foreign Affairs. (From the Gazette de France of Thursday.) The King transacted business with the Ministers of Ma rine, of Justice, and of War. The Council of Ministers sat yesterday night until eleven o'clock. PARIS, NOV. 3. The Government embarrassment continues : the Pali niatry can neither live nor die; days and nights are con sumed in fruitless conferences ; every combination fails the moment it is on the point of being realized : negocia tions and reconciliations only tend to multiply obstacles, and even the transactions themselves have no result. OPINIONS OF THE MORNING JOURNALS UPON THE MINI- STERIAL MOVEMENTS. (From the Journal du Commerce.) The result of so long and difficult a deliberation must prove satisfactory to the public, because it puts an end to unfortunate delays and intrigues, which tended to restore to power the Ministers who had resigned, and because the names of the new Ministry are guarantees of loyal and pa triotic intentions. The two Peers of France included in Council have given proofs of their devotedness to the re volution—the one in fighting with extreme bravery amongst the ranks of the people of Paris, and the other in performing the delicate and perilous mission to Charles X. and his race. Such men as these will never manifest weakness to our enemies.—La France Nouvelle. This new Ministry must give affairs a more pleasing as. spect without awakening fears even in the m►nds of the most timid. M. Lafitte is a pledge given to public credit, and his influence in the Camber of Deputies will be suM. cient to destroy any slight opposition which may possibly arise from feelings of some parties. With such men as the new Ministry is composed or the greatest confidence must exist ; they have the good opi nion of the nation, and must, therefore, present themselves without any apprehension to the Chambers : and we may at last expect a proper system, and a good Government. (From the Courrier Fr•ancais.) In giving our approbation to this change, we are far froni believing that it will remove all the difficulties ul our present position. We are acquainted with no individuals capable of effecting such a prodigy. (From Le G/obe.) In the formation of the new Ministry, the names of only three, MM. Lafitte, Dupont (de l'Eure), and Merit. hou, belong to the left side. We may ask, it this enough? We believe not. Unless the other members of the Ministry become docile, and make themselves the satellites of those who may trace out any tnedsure they wish to be adopted, we cannot see how union can prevail in their deliberations, or how we are to be extricated from the languid state into which we have fallen. Why has the left a greater number of representatives ? What has become of the unity of opi, nion which was promised to us, and which we had reason to expect, after ten days' labour ? Does this show a last effort of the Doctrinaire party to endea v our t o o bt a i n , at least with respect to the Interior, a successor quite fitted to occupy the situation ad initrini. (From the Journal dest Debuts.) RESISTANCE. The Ministerial acconehement has terminated--a new Cabinet has been given to Prance, Why? We have no reason to congratulate it ; we only know that it was not to please the electoral bodies, who showed s ,by their choice, that they only wished one thing—namely, " to maintain"_... nor to ingratiate itself with the Chamber •raised by the Electoral Colleges, formed according to its model, and of the same opinion. (From Le Temps.) From what quarter does the Ministry of the 2d No vember proceed ?—from the extreme left ? Whither does it bend ?—to the extreme left. This is what we are going to demonstrate, without prejudging as yet whether there be in this origin or object safety or danger. We shall shortly have to give our opinion on these points. It proceeds from the extreme left—it is, and will always be the same. Upon the refusal of the personages already mentioned, and from the inability of the President of the Council, who no longer found any of his colleagues willing to act in complete conjunction with him, this Minister fanned at that moment the determination of dismissing MM. Du pont and Lafayette; which proves that they alone will have the power of directing what they alone have had the authority to order or prevent. By an ordinance inserted in the Moniteur of this day, a fresh loan of one million of francs has been granted to the Secretary of State of the Interior, for the payment of rewinds for the encouragement of the sea fisheries ; and by another ordinance, in the same paper, a further loan of two millions of francs has been put at the disposal of the Secretary of State of the Interior, for the carrying on of works in different canals, and for the improvement of in ternal navigation. (From the Messager des Chambres of Thursday,) (PRIVATE COAREIPONDEXCE.) Moscow, mrr. 13. Great ilium prevails in this city. An epidemic, sup. posed to he " cholera mortals" has appeared here during the last week. Every one is leaving this place ; the No. bility and rich persons are retiring to their country houses, and the lower order are endeavouring to avoid the ravages of this dreadful malady; :30,000 workmen bare already quitted this city ; all the shops are shut, and business is completely stopped. The Administration has divided the town into 47 parts, each surrounded by guards, who pre vent all cointnunication one from the other. As yet the number of deaths has not been very considershle—but the anxiety is general, and a short time will decide our fate. POLAND. Travellers who have arrived at Leipsie from Warsaw, state that the greatest excitement prevail. not only iu the capital, but throughout the whole kingdom of Poland ; and they add, that in order to prevent any insurrectionary movement, an army of Russians has been collected upon the Polish frontiers. We have been reproached by the Preeurseur, the English Courier, and two French journals, with publish ing news unfavourable to the Spanish refugees, as if they had been our own invention. Now that die other journals have received their letters from Bayonne, they themselv.s confirm the accounts which we gave two slays ago. Mina and Valdez, unfortunate in their attempts, him. dared by the French authorities, who stopped their atninu. nition a n d th e d etac h ment* t h at were going to j o i n t h em, aid attacked by a b ove 8,000 men , h ave b een d r i ven b ac k upon the French territory, where their soldiers have been disarmed. We regret this unfortunate , result. We naturally desire liberty In Spain and in alt the na►ions about us; but must France become :he Constitutional champion of other au. lions ? Could we, without declaring war against the Spa. nish Government, suffer troops destined to overthrow it to be organised in OW territory? Who will require FOinee to iatertere by arms in the polities] affairs of Spain when we are so backward in the affairs of . B 441111? With our attitude, which is that of moderation and kiss paralyses even the most jealous ;Cabinets, which we° strained like us to respect the liberal principkinf tervention : as for the refugees, it seems that: t decisive support in the Spanish people, otheiwint pediments of the French authorities would htvf slight hindrance, as they might easily'hsve frontier, and formed a corps on the othe? side; d sitior k. advance, or to remain in a military position sib ilO ll continued to increase their nutnbers. Theirmislbrii# therefore to he ascribed to the want of efforts in 000 i your. The event chews that they can do nothing by selves, but must wait till their countrymen in:0010 declare the:nselves. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, NOT, 5. The Chamber resumed this day its sittings, pact the summons issued by the late President. , At one o'clock M. Delessert (the second on the 110 , Presidents of the Chamber) took the chair. Nonotr new Afinisters were present. M. Guizot, late Mllthic the Interior, after walking for a while in the opeet 4 r next the tribune, and receiving the compliminforeea r her of his late supporters, pliced himself o n . 9 11* t of the section of the cote gauche, next to tammek.z Dupin, and M. Coimer Perrier, members& the,..re,,_ i l t u bidet, resumed their former seats, the, figetWwf• centre, and the latter at the extreme gauche., ,Aboka,t) l , Deputies attended, among whom were foutii.friel appeared to be under forty years of ligei,., l4la L ti* , were M. Saleslady and another, who, front wei,,r L tir"; obsequiousness to M. Guisot , had come, no aelw 4 4 inforce the party of the Doctrinaires. T wo others the extreme gauche; M. Thiers, the Midst Secteterl State of the Finandal Department, seated himself M. Guisot. The benches of the right side orthe "au her are as yet completely deserted. Lafayette! wet Pr"! At two o'clock the President having chosen the MP° of the respective Committees entrusted Wit h the gegill nation of the powers of the new Deputies, the Chereb retired into its Bureaux. During this ( Oathia I Issinbert, a distinguished juriscontal t, and Commillor the Court of Cauation, known for the liberalit the I rt-Roy opinions, placed himself on the second bench alist o met f e treme droite, behind the only two alt bees, who have yet made their appearee at that 'Sid ,i - 'i the House. , . .. (From the Quolirliwirred r.lttlih 110,, 2. vpeomaeuebrimulyorthLisouiiisaxmaviyit..4oo;:a,i.:l, After giving the list of the Ministers, .. ,ahe l2 P e t til l,. fli a iii i :e Ym tat e l e e— r; . re inc ° ; fi e gh ecT r ainto t it i li c ro a lti: n r Ao a f fs m i e has found but little gratitude in him who Well the eer f r o i M. Montalivet, raised to the Perrat. it—has not yet obtained the age which is neeeweri at, have voted so 100 g. The Chamber of Detil"! ~.w , ' better treated. M. Blerilhou has not the hollow ler o — s o to it. Is not this a want of gratitude to pl2f e i e , l b in Th w is ii c c h h oicee there th e g e ;:f m i which has not been wanting in docility? he !'" 1 084- v e r nomination of Marshal Malmo, it is won rat, _,I - liti body acknowledges that one of the most esster:lntlo in a Minister of Foreign Affairs is prudsli.' ai l l s o l o os ill be presumed that the Marshal possewee i n t -7 c sta b gree this diplomatic quali fi cation, as it is 50Pt°_,.. , ,,,,, end of the mission which he bad receiied t° ,7, A 1-1 , King Charles X. to Cherbourg, he persuaded biee°ll"l M. Odillon Bar rot, to ask of 'that Prince A 'Ci,ftidt te I good conduct, which Charles X. granted with I eerjg grace, adding this observation —" At the desire el .... gentlemen." It is believed that this historical or tannins in the possession of M . Odillon Dino!. j j ' ,l l latter dues not make part of t he Ministry, Ilolliall„."`Pre; the powerful recommendation of M. Dupont de 1 7,0,11 M. Lafayett .. It is known that the former pr o s? ii with success to the electors of Eure. rio;eolod had been less fortunate at Mans. We learn f rfge " — se a that the Hnn. General had written a pressing least rAii elector of the Sarthe, who, notwithstanding ellstiair. could only get five votes for the Prefect of the ~,l ef ir . a, But the Prefect of the Seine will console hibs onsin ~i being Minister at present; h e will think that, if ,elt , succeed immediately the new Ministry, he win not a long to wait. This is our opinion also. (From the Journal des Duets.) ; e 17 _ 1 The Ministerial labour is at length terminated made accordi ng Cahinet is gi ven to France• its votes, that it desires only one shlng-• 40 . 11 5 1° 71 1 .1 to please the Chamber, which is toots of the Wye:tont: o ' Ilks it. i'm is n W ot hy 4 pWle.asheatylewneelect ttoorianlqluwodile;, Wwehikrh wb,:r7.7"l'—i-$111:1 went ?We cannot think so• God be Asada la l then, out of thetochiat‘ninewlagort t an be d tfichlnkpreemasid", carp Besides, France is tins le alreng ',„„n. To decide tipi its destinies no longer depend ur n the men we shall wait for their 010111 4 h pew Dimes We shall therefore say nothink,d he woke Ith which the Cabinet is composed, r" ele ti about them. Fr' l a s,._ani But what will be vary interesting 0 go .1 names erased from the list of the Connee ~ r, ,edi Throne. It will ask what unknown tempt:Liao from the avenues to that Throne, raised let a. 7 - GolsOt dyke agaicst the tempests, X 01911011. a Mole, a Broglie, a Dupin--all these meet 111 0 eloquent and courageous leaders of our loot erii i r o tribunes in days of tranquillity, and Igiaisiere_tboal peril. Of these names there is net otle Pr : 0 0i th France would not trust with security: II W ee rr ei, iel l great combat of France that the) attained to il k cleao the power was still to be made, or WO Still il, .1 1 ,, h i ik w when to take it was to risk their their hOT L Trot' kw knew not whether we were not to bare faritlg;oo civil war at the same time; wliem-brebar.tr'd to seed nation, courage, and self-denial, were reil e l l ico to thele the helm, than ambition to desire it in ~..., - 1 They are now out of the Councils of the Tu t "' 00 :01, Pert evisco is (Fiorn the private Correspondent of the Or a ' 0/. g, easter. $ 0 Attie llich W I The features of the new Alinisters W 000 ;ty en guish them from their predecessor* 11 " eni.rey, rather than a difference of seutiment. area Much murmuring is heard at the ft s new 1 70 1 4 sill but the public feeling will be decided if 1a t ,,,,, Ole!! Ministry, although I am far from belie scint t7 i letlr a preponderating majority in the Clambe r , - „1 pa I/ glTK:hirtneedgisubanypsdowtarpyhuu.arlttairoiAisntydto,oeefninvetille:i:ecfibiseCysvhult,lirsani ti e )by t y: i et s bil ec b ce e mr w il l ain f ei 1 5 rditaeo.boosi w : 0 2 0 7 ; :ridothi l ette—a fact that will come opportune . abl y .-- of the day issued after the review of the Sao .. ori at • un der th e 1 1 :.,; - "j Se of firmness, and an indiscreet threat, ere oh s .-- -... felt to he conveyed in " the King's esP e _ i c : e 04 6' 0 '; the National Guard will " do its ditO 1 "1;100 11 Y p h stanceshil ityo f ; " different r s e u n c t h conduct, n t d h u e c t n , ceived of his Majesty's words, No ma n ..t e. - OS a ll. I desires order and tranquillity, could regr'' •,. 0 001_.., tional Guard would do its duty under all est Nil the r t but I fear it was a little indiscreet to sailat e , tOein the origin not ' and the object of which are 0 stood. tt llo4 / 1 An d to Coetl.lii Orr sae sot # The report is renewed to-day, and De _l.O O e !ii n o FIP . " that the trial of the Ex-Miuistem le!" ---t January, or perhaps February next* terpretation -1.106 or ti, ------,--- .mt .) ..„, (FRO:SI ANOTHER CORKS9I'O' 14 v. 0 01 ' ' %SPA ' ail tag This day the AfonileP:rafinsilywcolvifil'rno oa ths ititt'irj.ll of the Ministry whose compoittion' I give Y e d tl o ' oaf! It will answer ;he present circumstances, to . o ifeti , . the present Chamber of Deputies shall not he JP „di , tlie I , Itt general, th e (isles the r a t'' o l Nre-e--.4-.l.ltulioines'r.4'°T"Yheetv‘rsgn—anltillarnavalteiabnFpniriliiireo4nltujirP:elblosiiYtiglgit'oji con trong Ministry was wanted to calm, reolleritei ,r D Ari t duct public spirit. The Constitutionnel, the i ii" vtin e the National , the Journal du Comoro, O fl d d' the liberal press, with the exceptions= f the 041":00,01 Debats, and the Temps, will suppo the new ti l ro ,ul This last influential Journal has not beep fr iend shietett ie the mortification of not having its peliti' el 4d e power. But it is too ably conducted not t° ''°' .. brine enfoisant one oposition (morale. ...,ilooo The details respecting the fate of the L'oes ti " t hooll :ere confirmed. The military chiefs amongst theteAuterei erroneutoly that they could make a military re e". O , but this time is past. It wait come INM tb li A r i , - . 0 The popnlatiou of the north is not so It prepo74, tt of the interior and the south. It is morally eeP;bor they will rise in the interior, and then shall 000 i l e success of the enterprise. ' 6 040 41 It appetite that your Premier is in &sent 1 7 , rd inlaid. . . ne lets P. S _Contrary to custon, I We realest' filadrid this week. wit T n l e l s e ,ed liguitiAtion coutinue 9 nia l " few more gloomy::::::0111.11:::116:111i:": ,ivritisennifetiltediey ehALidTtehareregeechl:c:dyrtPeo63:llBB.4i:;l:lo':"lPl:llll3f;w°l°:::F4 been. Th The arrival of the Kintee'S tech frat:ll:ofesac,.l:llielii flayed de -p 143.6)e impteesitm int the I.:reoch PO"