The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-09 00:00:00

timity of giving notice, that early in the next session of Parliament be would move for a Committee to inquire who had paid these men ss. a-day, or 1/. a-man, for thus assaulting and maltreating the electors of Coventry. The confusion in the House having become so incessant that the Hon. Member could scarcely (we suppose) hear himself speak, and was totally inaudible in the gallery, he appealed to the House whether it was fitting to treat a question of this importance with so much impatience and neglect. For himself, he disclaimed all party feelings 'lrmo this occasion, and he hoped that he was addressing a Houseof Commons equally free from them. He then pro ceeded to complain that Rohert Randall, who had acted as the leader of these bullies at the election, had since the el-ction been appointed to a corporate office under the corporation, aurl that one of his accomplices, Hamilton, known in Coventry by the vulgar name of " the Chicken Butcher"—(A laugh )--had been subsequently appointed to a place in the Customs. [Here the Hon. Member's speech was rendered unintelligible to the reporters in the gallery by the continued firing of the petards on the south side of the river, announcing that the boat race, of which the starting was announced at the commencement of the Hen. Memher's speech, was approaching to its termina tion the First Lord of the Admiralty, Sir J. Graham, followed by Lord Althorp, Mr. Stanley, the rest of the Cabinet Ministers, and 40 or 50 other Members, imme diately rose from their places, went in a body into the Speaker's garden, and left the Honourable Member to address himself to almost empty benches.) It was hia intention to follow up his present motion by moving for information as to the person or persons who appointed Randall to the corporation office. and Hamilton to the place in the Customs. He next adverted to that clause in the Reform Bill which gives the returning officers power to postpone the election de die in diem in case of riot at the poll ; and then com plained that though all this rioting, fighting, and beating of certain electors took place in the polling-booths, and in eight of the sheriffs, they had not postponed the election and adjourned the polling till all was quiet. After a speech of more than an hour's duration, of which the con fusion in the House prevented us from giving more than an outline, the Hon. Member concluded by moving that The sheriffs of Coventry, Mr. S. Crabbe and Mr. J. White, do attend at the bar of that House on Tuesday next, to be dealt with as the House shall think fit, after hearing what they may have to allege in their own defence. He should also move that Messrs. Fyler and Thomas do also attend at the bar—(A laugh)—and give that evidence which they could not give before the Committee as to the riotous proceedings at the election. He should also move !+;r the warrant appointing Robert Randall-- The SPEAKER here informed the Hon. Member that he could only make one of his motions at once. With respect to his first motion, the latter part of it was unne- f , ...ary, for if the sheriffs once appeared at their bar, the House would, of course, deal with them as it thought fitting. HALCOMB then altered the terms of his first motion, and confined it to the mere calling upon the t,heriffs to appear at the bar of the House on Monday next. The gallery was then partly cleared for a division, when Mr. HALCOMB expressed (as we understood) his willingness to withdraw the motion for the present session, intending to bring it forward early in the next. Mr. ELLICE objected to having the question with drawn, or to have it deterred to the next session. The inquiry by the Committee hai been productive of much good, and since then there had been one peaceable election in that town, the only peaceable one that he bad ever k h , awn there. The present motion was, therefore, none ce„cry, and certainly there could be still less necessity for brings rig it forward next session. A f tel • a few words in exptanation from Mr. lIALCOMB, which diti not reach the eallery, sh. 0, I )IOSLEY said that, as Chairman of the Com mittee whici; had sat on this subject, he could bear testi. monv to the good which had resulted from its labours. He was passing through Coventry during the late election, and from the ...agents of both candidates he had learned that the best effects bad resulted fiona the inquiry which had been gone into. He thought that, under these eircum ritarees, such a motion as the present was wholly unne cessary. At. Hoer. MEMBER, who stated that he was also on the Committee of Inquiry, concurred with the Hon. Member who preceded him as to the motion being unne cessary. Mr. H. L. BULWER thought there was no ground for the motion. The parties who complained had been she ag.gressors, and bad been very properly treated as they deserved. The question was then put, and the motion negatived without a division. HALCOMB next moved for a copy of the ap pointment of Robert Randall, under the sheriffs or corpora tion of Coventry. Mr. BRISCOE seconded the motion, and contended that his Hon. Friend had not been well treated in not having greater attention from the House. Lord SANDON supported the motion (as we under . tood). Mr. HALCONIB said that it was his intention to bring forward this subject early in the next session ; and it was with that view that he now moved for the copy of Randall's appn;ntment. The gallery was again cleared, and the House divided, when there appeared:— For the motion Against it 37 54 Majority On our return to the gallery we found Mr. ELLICE concluding some observation; on another motion of Mr. Halcomb's for a copy of the appointment of Hamilton, now or late of Coventry, under the Commissioners of Customs. The gallery was once more cleared for a division, but we :inderstood that the motion was agreed to without a division. OXFORD ELECTION. On our return we found 3lr. H. HUGHES moving for a "return of the number of electors enrolled in the register for the city of Oxford as entitled to vote under the 2d of William IV., chap. 45, at the last general election. and the election in March last, distinguishing the number of freemen and house- holders ; also the number of voters who polled at each of the said elections ; and copies of accounts of expenses in curred and made at each of the said elections by the re turning officer, under section 71 of the said Act, and charged to the candidates, with the items of the charge, stating the number of candidates at each election, the num ber of booths or polling places, and the amount paid or piyable by each candidate in respect of each election. After a few words from Lord J. RUSSELL, Mr. H. Hu G nEs, and Sir S. WitALLEv., the motion was agreed to. FORGERY OF STAMPS. Mr. VERNON SMITH moved for and obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the better preventing the selling or uttering forged stamps on vellum, parchment, or paper. Mr. HALCOMB said, with reference to the motion of his which stood for today, for discharging the order of the ith inst., that Mr. Speaker do not issue his warrant for a new writ for the borough of Warwick till after the commencement of the next session,—that, understanding it to be consistent with the usual practice of the House to suspend a writ under a Bill before the House for regulat ing the election of any borough should be disposed of, and rnderstanding also that such a 8,1 l with respect to War wick was postponed till next session, he would also put off 49 motion till then. mr. GRANT moved the order of the day for the House resolving itself into a Committee on the China Trade Bill. D. W. HARVEY took that opportunity of putting a question to the Noble Lord as to certain returns which had been ordered relating to the pension list, but which had not yet been laid before the House. He wished to know when those returns would be ready; but whether ready or not in this session, he now gave notice that early in the next session he would move for the appointment of a Select Grttmittee to inquire into the grounds on which each pension was granted. Lord ALTHORP made a few remarks in reply, not one word of which was heard in the gallery. After a question put by Mr. EWA RT to Mr. C. GRANT, which, as well as the answer of the Right Hon. Gentle man, were both inatNiable in the gallery— ASSIZES REMOVAL BILL. Mr. TOOKE availed himself of the opportunity of seeing the Learned Solicitor-General in his place to renew an inquiry made some time since by the Hon. Member fir Liverpool, and in which his (M r . T oo k e ' s ) const i tuents at Truro were much interested,—namely, when the Assizes Removal Bar, now in the other House, might he expected to be completed, and what, if any, was the cause of the extraordinary delay which had taken place. It was most desirable that the Act should be passed within this ses sion, so as to influence the ensui n g spring assizes, parti cularly with reference to Cornwall, by allowin g of their being held at Truro, in the centre of the county, instead of at Launceston, which was on the confines of Devon, at a distance of upwards of 70 miles from Penzance, and other populous districts of the county. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was much mortified at being obliged to return the same answer he had on a former occasion: he could not account for the delay, it was not ;Ignitable to any one in authority, and, for himself, be could say that he had used all diligence in passing it through this House.—(Hear.) CHINA TRADE BILL. The order of the day was then read, and the House went into the Committee, when several amendments, chiefly verbal, were agreed to. The House then resumed, and the report was ordered to be received to-morrow. BANKRUPTCY JUDGES BILL. Mr BERNAL brought up the report of this Bill. The SOLICITOR -GENERAL took that opportunity of calling the attention of the House to a communication which he had received from one of the Learned Judges of the Bankruptcy Court (Sir John Cross, we understood). In that communication the Learned Judge adverted to cer tain statements which had been made, as to the Judges of the Court not having any duties of consequence to perform. The Learned Judge denied the accuracy of that statement, and, in his letter, said that the Court bad sat first on the 12th of January, 1832, from which ti ne, to the 30th of April in the present year, it had sat 230 days, and heard 989 causes, and male 155 orders of court, and that there had been no month since its first sitting in which it had not sat to transact business—not excepting those months in which the Judges of the other courts were in vacation. The amendments were agreed to. The Bill, with the amendments, was ordered to he en grossed ; the Bill to he read a third time to-morrow. METROPOLITAN POLICE ACTS. The House went into Committee on these Acts. , Mr. S. RICE proposed a resolution empowering Lis Majesty to grant nut of the consolidated fund a sum not exceeding 60,000/. yearly, in aid of the parochial rates for the support of the metropolitan police force. The effect of the resolution would be to authorize the Treasury to contribute a sum not exceeding 2d. in the pound towards the maintenance of the police, so as to reduce the parochial assessments to 6 , 1. in the pound, as originally intended. Mr. THICKNESSE opposed the resolution, on the ground that the country ought not to be called on to defray a portion of the expense which properly belonged to the metropolis. Lord ALTHORP observed, that upon the general prin ciple undoubtedly the metropolis ought to support its own police, but the peace of the metropolis being of the ut most importance to the country at large, and the police being made available in various parts of the country as well as in the metropolis, he thought it not unfair that a small portion of the expense should be borne by the country at large. The resolution was supported by Colonel Evans, Mr. Esteourt, the Attorney-General, and Mr. Hawes ; and opposed by Mr. Aelionby and Mr. Benett. Mr. THICKNESSE said he should take the sense of the Committee on the subject. A division took place— For the resolution 49 Against it Majority -30 ROMAN CATHOLIC MARRIAGES BILL. On the order of the day for bringing up the report on this Bill, • Mr. SHAW p ropose d a clause to prevent Catholic of Dissenting ministers from celebrating marriages between persons nut belonging to their own flocks, rendering such marriages, if celebrated, void, and constituting the act a misdemeanor on the part of such ministers. Mr. Sergeant PERRIN said that the present Bill was intended merely to repeal certain odious acts, and upon that ground alone he would oppose the introduction of the proposed clause into it. When the genetal measure on the subject of the marriage laws, of which notice had been given, should be brought forward next session, it would be then fur the Hon. Member to propose that or any other clause relating to the general law of mar riage. The present was only a particular measure to re medy a particular evil. W. WOOD opposed the clause. The SOLICITOR GENERAL also opposed the clause, on the ground that the BM now before the House went to mitigate the penal code, and that this clause, if adopted, would aggravate it, as it would make that criminal which might be at present innocently done by Protestant Dissent ing clergymen in Ireland. Mr. O'REILLY opposed the clause, and supported the Bill. The clause was then put, and negatived. i%lr. SHAW proposed another clause, to the effect that all marriages celebrated in Ireland by degraded clergymen of the Established Church, or of any other sect or congre gation, should be deemed null and void, and that any person so celebrating such marriage should be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and dealt with accordingly. Mr. Sergeant PERRIN also objectfd to this clause, on the ground of the impropriety of introducing it into a par ticular measure like the present, and because it would be forestalling the general measure that would be brought forward neat session. The clause was finally withdrawn. The report was then agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow (this day). The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a quarter to ten o'clock. MIN 0 Of Tw•enty•nine, Tellers ii Moi ENGLAND. Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth Althorp, Viscount—South Nor thamptonshire Baring, F.—Thetford Barnard, E. G.—Greenwich Bernal, R.—Rochester Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford Bruce, Lord E.—Marlborough Cobbett, William—Oldham Cornish, James—Totness Duncannon, Vis.—Nottingham Faithful!, G.—Brighton Fielden, John—Oldham Gaskell, J. M.—Wenlock Gordon, R.—Cricklade Harvey, D. W.—Colchester Russell, Lord John—South De . I RITY ncluded, on Mr. Halcomb's Lion. ENGLAND Sandon, Lord—Liverpool Smith, R. V.—Northampton Somerset, Lord G. C. 11.—Mon. . __ -......- mouths . hire Wood, C.—Halifax Wrottesley, Sir J.—South Staf fordshire SCOTLAND. Grant, C.—lnverness-shire Kennedy, T. F.—Ayr, &e. Mackenzie, J. A. S.—Ross-shire IRELAND. Fitzgerald, Thos.—Louth Co. Vigors, N. C.—Carlow TELLERS. Briscoe, J. I.—East Surrey Halcomb, J.—Dover MAJORITY vonstiire Russell, Lord J. C. F.—Bedford shire Who voted on Grant of 60,000/. for the Support of the :an Police. Rice, Right Hon. T. S.—Cam bridge Ryle, J.—Macclesfield Rotch, B.—Knaresborough Russell, Lord J. C. F.--Bedford. shire Russell, Lord John—South De vonshire Sandon, Lord—Liverpool Smith, R. V.—Northampton Tancred, H. W.—Banbury Tooke, W.—Truro Warburton, H.—Bridport Want, H. G.—St. Alums Wood, U. W.—S. Lancashire Wood, Alderman—London Wedgewood, J.—Stoke Wrottesley, Sir J.—South Staf. fordshire Aletropolii ENGLAND. Althorp, Viscount—South Nor. thampton Barnard, E. G.—Greenwich Baring, F. T.—Portsmouth Briscoe, J. I.—East Surrey Calvert, N.—Hertfordshire Campbell, Sir J.—Dudley Chapman, A.—Whitby Ebrington, Visc.—North Devon Estcourt, T. G. B.—Oxford Un. Evans, Colonel—Westminster Graham, Sir J. B. —Cumberland Holcomb, J.—Dover Humphery, J.—Southwark Hawes, B.—Lambeth Horne Sir W.—Maryleb one Langston, J. H.—Oxford Lennard, Sir T.—South Essex Leonard, T. B.—Maldon Littleton, E. J.—South Stafford. shire SCOTLAND. Grant, C.—lnverness Kennedy, T. F.—Ayr, &c, Mangles, J.:-Guildford Maca'ula . y, T. B.—Leeds Ord, W.H.—Newport, Isle of W Parrott, Jasper—Totness Palmer, C. F.—Reading Plumptre, J. P.—East Kent Poulter, J. S.—Shaftesbury IRELAND. Evans, G.—Dublin Co. 4 )'Reilly, W.—Dundalk Perrin, L.—Monaghan Co. Shaw, F.—Dublin University RIT Y. ENGLAND. Potter, R.—Wigan Mak toed, W_—Aylesbury Thicknesse, R.—Wigan Talmash, A. G.—Grantham Wigney, I. N.—Brighton Williams, G.—Ashton SCOTLAND. Wallace, Robert—Greenock IRELAND. Baldwin, Dr. H.—Cork City HIGH WATEkt AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 34 minutes after 8. I Evening... 8 minutes after 9 ~.„„. ...,,, ~..,, ENGLAND. Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth Benett, J.—South Wiltohiro Bewes, T.—Plymouth James—Totness Ewart, Wm.—Liverpool Faithful], G.—Brighton Fielden, John—Oldham Hill, 31 - ._ D.-E-Itill Hutt, Wm.-Hull Jame's, \V.—Carlisle Kennedy, J.—Tiverton Philips, Mark—Manchester FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF SUTHERLAND. —Wednesday, before nine o'clock, the parks about the castle were crowded with people (about 8,000) from all parts of the family estates and neighbourhood. They were regaled with abundance of malt liquor, beef, bread, &c., but spirits were prohibited. The preparations for the funeral were on a scale of magnificence and splendour be fitting the rank and fortune of the illustrious deceased.— Inverness Journal. SPLENDID NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.- There is now being erected at Stonyhurst College, Lanca shire, the most magnificent place of worship, which the Ca tholics will have in the three kingdoms. It is supposed that this church, or rather cathedral, will be completed in about sixteen months hence. The style is Gothic, and the sup posed expense will be about 10,000/.—KendalChronicle. THE RULING PASSION STRONG IN DEATH. —The following anecdote may be relied on as authentic. Mr. B—, proprietor of a Theatre, was in the room, and witnessed poor KEAN'S dissolution, which be thus de scribes : KEAN (dying)—Make baste, b,y ! bring me any sword. Quick! I must not keep the audience waiting. Bov (in attendance)—Law, Sir, you baint batting now! Do have a little brandy and water. KEAN—Aye—aye—bring my - staff and the plumes. Mr. B--Why, Sir, you are nut acting now —you are in your own bed. KEAN—Ah! The play is over! Let down the curtain. The play is over !—(Dies.)—Cheltenham Chronicle. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1833. The business of the House of Commons last night may be said to have mainly consisted in doing nothing at all, some of the chief matters that were to be discussed having been put off till next session. Mr. E. L. BULWER'S re solution for the repeal of the stamp duty on newspapers ; Major FANCOURT'S resolution for the entire abolition of military flogging ; Colonel EVANS'S motion to amend the Reform Act ; Mr. VERNON'S to regulate the sale of corn by weight instead of quantity ; Sir THOMAS FREMANTLE'S to disfranchise the borough of Stafford ; and Mr. HARVEY'S for a Se lect Committee on the Pension List, have all been postponed till next session. The fact is, as we stated some weeks ago, that the ap proach of partridge shooting is a signal for dis posing of all business, some way or other. For several days past, temptations, almost irresistible, have been held out in the newspapers for an early prorogation. Paragraph after paragraph has blazoned forth the fine state of the moors, the number of birds, &c. ; and the consequence will be, that by the end of the week there will not be above 60 or 70 Members of the House of Com- mons in town. The only thing that detains many in town is the Bank Charter question. The repeated postponements of the Committee, in consequence of communications from the Bank to Lord ALTHORP, have given rise to the ex pectation of the announcement of some impor tant change in the Bill, in order to facilitate its progress through the House this session. At the same time it is difficult to believe that both the Bank and Lord ALTHORP would not prefer abandoning the Bill altogether, and taking their chance of succeeding early next ses,ion, when more thick and thin Ministerial voters are in London. Any very important change would not place the Bank on a much better footing than it is at present, and on that footing it can be left simply by doing nothing at all. That that course would be attended with great conve niences no man can doubt who looks over the list of objections and amendments to the Bill, discussions upon which Lord AL THORP will have to undergo. Out of four teen notices on the paper for tonight, no less than eleven of them relate to this subject. Two of these go directly against the principle of the Bill, and will, we presume, be in effect disposed of by one and the same debate. Mr. GISBORNE has pledged himself to divide the House upon the question of going into Com mittee this day six months. Two other of the amendments are intended to retrench the space within which the monopoly is to operate. These, we should say, wou ld at any rate haver countieseminentan andboroughs chanceoughs justof broughtsuccess. Members for within the paral 3 zing circle, even though in other respects supporters of the Bill, cannot, surely, so far forget the interests of their con stituents as not to vote for their exclusion from it. Three of the propositions, intended to be brought before the House, aim at limiting the legal tender of Bank of England paper to notes of a somewhat high denominati on . If Ministers be able to carry the 8 , 11 at all, th ey will certainly be able to defeat any amend ments of this kind, for they all amount to nullify ing the legal tender clause by a side wi n d. Two of the amendments are meant to contract the time during which the new Charter shall endure. The observation we made upon t h e last-mentioned species of amendment, may be applied to this, for the arguments in its favour are almost those upon which the Bill ought to be thrown out altogether. The only argument peculiar to this kind of amendment is, and we ad mit it to be a strong one, that the Ministerial scheme is an untried experiment, and that there exists no example of the working of such a scheme in the financial history of any country. This, however, will be little thought of by tho se who carry the Bill, if it be carried at a ll. T he other notices are for placing several restrictions upon the Bank, the most important of them being that o f Mr. POULETT SCR OPE , to move a clause to the effect that " The Directors of the Bank of England being by, this Act appointed to a high public trust -- that of regulating the entire circu lating m e di um o f t h e emp i re—s h ou ld b e di rectly responsibl e t o th e pu bli c , an d b e liable henceforward to impeachment by either House , of P ar li ament f or any cr i m i na l neglect o f their public duty." Our hope, however, is that the junction of Sir ROBERT PEEL and Mr. HERRIES, with the constant sup porters of free trade principles, will be suffi cient to put a direct negative upon the legal tender clause. This would, we think, lead to a new arrangement being made with the Bank, for although Lord ALTRORP says that he does not consider that clause as so great an advantage to the Bank, we fancy that corporation would tell him a different story when it came to be excluded from the Bill. Our readers require not to be informed that we look at this as " a consumma tion devoutly to be wished." Very important despatches were forwarded to Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL, at Lisbon, on Tuesday last. It is said, in quarters likely to be well informed, that he has been fully accredited to the Portuguese Government, and that the recognition of Donna MARIA will immediately take place. The objections of the British and French Cabinets to the Regency remaining in the hands of Don PEDRO will be strongly urged ; but we are not at all surprised to hear that no dictation on this subject will be used. Some curious disclosures have already been made by the Committee on the affair of Sir JOHN KEY. It has been clearly proved, that so far from any blame being attributable to Mr. CHURCH, the Comptroller of the Stationary Department, for not having reported properly on the appointment of Mr. KEY to the office of storekeeper, that gentleman did complain, in very strong terms, of the impropriety of such an appointment, and of the total unfitness of Mr. KEY. We understand that an article, which appeared in a Sunday paper, relative to the cheeseparing economy of certain Lords of the Treasury, and particularly of their refusal to comply with the recommendation of the present Secretary at 'War, for the grant of a compensation to. a Colonel JORDAN, whose leg was amputated in conse quence of an accident whilst attempting, in pur suance of his duty, to extinguish a fire in Liver pool, has excited considerable anger in a high quarter, and that efforts have been made to trace the article to its source. We think it would be much more to the credit of the Lords of the Treasury to avoid cause for censure than to lose their time in endeavouring to discover who their censors are. The case of Colonel JORDAN, hard as it is, is only one of a great number in which the same regard to economy, uncon nected with the justice of the claims, which those Lords are in the habit of enforcing, has been observed. They mistake the cha racter of the public if they imagine that savings are desired at the expense of justice and feeling. lhe public do not wish to withhold from the honest servant, or the meritorious officer, what is their due, and they are not to be blinded to real extravagance by the display of economies which are as paltry as they are un just. The Lords of the Treasury would obtain more credit by looking a little into the malad ministration of affairs in high quarters, than in descending to mean and parsimonious inquiries. What merit, for instance, was there in the Trea sury orders which cut off a paltry supply of paper and wax from the messengers of the Treasury, whilst the storekeeper of the stationary department therefore a wash able, if a s relation o of disposed, f bye contractor, enlluai nn withan d t eh h re a i t o r p per u h s loien articles t h o ayt c hanui over m op er } c r i e ensg, loss in one ye a r to thanthe supply s o o rod f fs t i h no e f parsimony which is now their boast ? ralcas OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ()Nit - O'CLOCK. Rank Sttcx '2oBk 954; 9' News per Cent............. -- 9 per Cent. Red B9k %;4 'lndia Stock 3 , er Cent• Cons. BB% 9; Ditto Bonds 3O/32 pm. 334 per Cent. 13 tto Red 96%%% j Old Annuities.. ...... ....... New:334 per Lent ... ..... .95% 6lNew Ditto •• •••••••• I per Cent. Ann. 17111, . —( 2 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... 66 7's I per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann. to expire :Ditto... .....500 49 47 pm. Jan. 5, 1869 17 5-16 V, 5-16 ;Ditto 5;111 Oct. 10, 1559 —; Ditto Commercial.... 49 pm Jan. 5, 1860 l7 1-16 :Ditto Advertised ... ...... Pm. Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Account April 5, 1880 — India for Account — Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Austrian Bonds g 7% !Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonds 96 1 4 % Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 06;6 ? Ditto Account ,1056 90 Brazilian Bonds ... —.7256 356 1 Reg. Scrip 2411 pm. Ditto Account... 73 '2,y‘ 314 3 Ditto Ace. 241,1 pm. Buenos Ayres Bonds 2156 Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1822 IOII,E Chilian Bonds 2B ,Russian Bonds, 1822 1064 Ditto Account 27% i Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds 22M j New Loan 10 6 14 Ditto Account 'Spanish Bonds, 1821 ...2n 4 Ditto Bonds, 1824 0 55 I Ditto Account... ...... 24 3 1 4 11 4 Ditto Account 2556 1 Ditto 80nd5,71820 ...... .. 29N Danish Bonds . 7415 Ditto Account 20}1 1 Ditto Acne tit 7414 French Rentes, sp. c. —.l —c. Greek Bonds '3256 I— Exchange —f —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 -3 per cent. --f —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 3354 i D — utch, Ditto Account 51V414 Ditto Account 33 , Ditto Account 514 i Ditto, 6 per cent 4354% , Ditto, sp. c 2 F i x p cb c a . nge ...... _...f --c. 973; 9 7% Ditto Account —l Ditto Account 97% Neapolitan 92M Franck Scrip 416 Pm. . PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE o'cLocr• Paid. Per Share. Ang'o Mex. Min. Co. (a ss . a t 51 . pm .) XlOO 16 Bolanos Mining Compan y £lso 1473{ 145 Brazilian Milling Company £s 114 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (ass. at 5/. pin.): t2O 0134 3 2 434 Ditto National 2O 2314 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes. Cata Branca Mining Company 134 British Iron Mining Company £5O ColumbiLn Milling Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 51 English Mming Company 12% (4eneral Mining Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo Mexican Mining Co Real del Monte Mining C 0...., -- i nited Mex. Min. Co. (ass. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company ..... 17 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 5 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 / 3 14 4 .1 16:1 £1 6 6 36 35% PRICKS OF HUSH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AU.. 6. Bank Stock 212;4 ISt. Patrick I nsur.(per Share) Consols, 3 ver cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 96 1 4 National Ditto — Ditto, New 96% Patriotic Ditto I per Cent. — Hibernian Bank 2rj4 Gm , . Deb. 3;4 percent.... S 9 ,Provilicial Ditto R Iyal Canal Stock .... ..... I Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock ill% , Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. ;Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4v. c. -Commercial Buildings MAI Arrived. Due. O America 0 1 Brazil 1 Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 0 1 Flanders 1 France 0 O Guernsey &Jersey 0 lArrired. Due. O Hamburg 0 I Holland O Jamaica... ........ „ 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 1 O Malta 0 O Sweden 0 1 Waterford 0 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Up to the present hoar we have no fresh arrivals from Portugal, but we are informed that letters are in town stating that General Molellos had entered Beja, and given up the town to six hours' plunder ; during that period great acts of cruelty and assassinations were committed by the Miguelite troops. The Constitutional General, Brito, who was opposed to him, was obliged to retire, not being in sufficient force to oppose the Miguelices, who were 4,000 in number. They also had entered St. Übe., which is an open town, and cannot be maintained by either party. If the above information prove correct (and we have reason to believe there is some truth in it), we may expect to hear by the next arrival.; of some fighting in the neighbourhood of the Tagus, as we have no doubt that General Villa Flor will send as soon as possible a strong reinforcement to General Brito to keep up the communication with Lisbon and the other side of the Tagus. THE FUNDS. A mail from Rio Janeiro has arrived, which sailed on the 23d of May, by the Sheldrake, and from Pernambuco, on the 20th June; but this mail is not of a fresh date, as previous accounts have been received to the 26th of May. The Exchange was 37, and all was tranquil there. Consols opened at the same price they left uff yesterday, 88i 89 fur the Account. At present they are b 9, with little doing. The Estafette from Paris is not of interest, except that it brings the French Funds per cent higher. Portuguese Scrip, 24i prem. ; Spanish Bonds, 23k. HALF-PAST ONE No arrivals to the present hour from Portugal, which causes a great dulness in the City. Comola have been during the whole of the morning 89 for the Account, alternately buyers and sellers, with little doing. Portuguese Scrip 24 premium, rather heavy; Spanish, 23 In other Securities nothing doing. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 89. CLOSING PRICES.— FOUR O'CLOCK _ . Bank Stock of ,3 India Stock 240 3 per Cent. Red B9f Ditto Bonds v pm 3 pet Cent. Cons B Bi South Sea Stock, 9Bl 2. 1 per Cent. , • - . it Ditto Old Ann B7l 2) , per Cent. Red 9t& Ditto New Ann....... 87 New :31 per Cent 9,i Ex. Bills, 1041. 4B pm 4 per Cent ltrai Ditto 500/ 4B pm. I. mg. Ann. to expire Ditto Small 49 pm. Jan. 1860 17 5-16 Bank St. for Ace. 2OB Oct. 1859 l7; Consols for Opg 88i Jan. IE3O - 17 India S , . for Opg. 241 - FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent ... Brazilian Bonds 73 Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos c hil ian , A 6 y p r e e r s , c e 6 n pe t. r .. : cent... . . 32 2: 7: Fltru Ditto,an s French a h n:l2Bipoepnre Metallicdr s ce , en s ntt. per .. . .. _1: 100 6 : 1 1. Columbian, 6 per cent. 2ll Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto 1824 O5 Ditto, 1823 2Ol Danish 75 French r) per Cent f v —e. Greek, 5 per cent 4l Exchange f. —c Mexican, 5 per cent 42.1 Dutch, Ditto, ti per cent Peruvian, 6 per cent. 23 Ditto, 5 per cent Sit CHOLERA. —One of the most rapidly fatal of the recent cases of cholera is that of a tradesman's daughter, who died, in a few hours, after eating a hearty supper of pickled salmon, cucumber, and apple tart. HARVEST. —The most grumbling of the farming tribe acknowledge the present crops to be within one-sixth of an average ;so that the truth may s a f e l y b e taken that they will equal or exceed it. Monday evening, while a gentleman was wit nes,ing tine performances at Astley's Theatre he was robbed „f a silver snuffbox, with a profile of the Duke of WELLINGTON Outside, surrounded by the words "Arthur Marquis Wellington.".—Police Gazette. mg 9 4 % 1 IMPERIALPARLIAMENT THIS DAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The gallery was opened at twenty minutes after twelve o'clock, when we found about 30 Members in the House. Mr. KENNEDY brough! up the Report of the Edin. burgh Community Estates Bill. Report and amendments read a second time, and ordered to be engrossed. FACTORIES BILL. Lord ALTHORP moved that the House should go into Committee for further consideration of the report on the Factories Regulation Bill. Mr. FIELDEN begged leave first to present a petition in favour of the Bill, from Slanley, in Perthshire; which was accordingly done. The House then went into Committee, Mr. BERNAL, Chairman. Lord ALTHORP then said that be had thought that to be the more convenient time for going into detail on the regula tions as to the time of employment. He had provided in the Bill, that no children under• 13 years of age should work more than eight hours a day, instead of the previous proposi tion of placing all under eighteen years of age generally at ten hours a day ; and that those from 13 to 18 years of age should not exceed from 69 hours of labour in the week ; and it would he a general rule that all under IS years of age should not work longer than sixty nine hours in the week, and that no children should on any account be employed under the age of nine years. These arrangements would be so secured by the appointment of the inspectors, in such a way that no evasion of the law could take place.—(Hear, hear.) By that Bill the provi,ions of Sir John Hobhouse's Bill was extended to all manufactories, except silk ones in cer tain cases. It contained three principles,—first, that children under thirteen years of age should not work more than eight hours a-day-2d, that a system of inspection was established by which the Bill would be carried into effect, and thirdly, it would establish a better and more general system of education among the class of persons employed in factories. He still entertained doubts of the propriety of the Legislature in terfering between the master and servants, but he would admit that if children were placed in a different situation they could not protect themselves, therefore it was the duty of that House to afford it to them. It was with these views that he offered the Bill to the considera tion of the Committee, and he pledged himself to do all in his power to pass it during the present session. Mr. BROTHERTON proposed that , in the first clause the time should be 8 o'clock in place of half-past. Mr. P. THOMSON said that the clause only extended the principle of Sir J. Hobhouse's Bill to all factories, and be had not beard it complained of. Mr. HARDY supported the amendment on the ground that, both workmen and master would better know when the hour had arrived if it was carried, than if the House continued the clause as it originally stood. After a few words from Lord ALTHORT, the amend ment was withdrawn. Mr. G HEATHCOTE then moved that the lace trade be excluded from the operation of the Bill. The Hon. Member quoted largely from the Report of the Commis sioners, to the effect that in those districts where the lace trade prevailed, they saw nothing to call for any change in the system. Another argument in favour of it was, that the Bill would only include one•fifth of the trade. Mr. STRUTT supported the amendment, and stated that he had bad a letter from one of his constituents largely engaged in the trade, stating that there were very few young children employed in it ; he had upward. of sixty working for him, and amongst them there were only four under fifteen years of age. Lnrd AL THORP said the statements of the two Hon. Gentlemen put that trade in a very different light from any other, as the Bill would not include more than one. fifth of it. He would, therefore, agree to the amendment. Mr. P. THOMSON said he was before aware of the necessity of excluding the lace trade from the operation of the Bill, but, as it was originally included in it, he had left it there, in order that it might be taken out in that House. Mr. BOLLING was opposed to the amendment. If that was granted to the lace trade, it ought also to be given to the cotton. The children in these factories were the most able to perform their work, for they had almost nothing to do, being half their time laying on the floor. If that amendment was carried, then the power loom weavers ought also to be excluded, for the hand loom weavers (a large class) had much harder work, and tbey were not protected. Lord ALTHORP said the hand loom weavers were as nothing compared to those who would not participate in the benefits of the Bill, engaged in the lace trade. Mr. BOLLING said it was very partial legislating ; besides he would not agree to the clause unless it came into operation immediately. He saw it was proposed only to de so on the Ist of January, 1834, but if it was to be a benefit, let the people at once have ir, and so please the country. After a few words from Lord Altborp, Dr. Baldwin, Mr. Hardy, and Mr. P. Thomson, Mr. MARSHALL said he was opposed to the amend. ment. He thought lace manufacturers ought to be placed on an equal footing with others. There were many occu pations which were as little laborious as in the lace trade. Mr. GISBORNE supported the amendment. Mr. ROBINSON said the object of the Hon. Member (Mr. G. Heathcote) would be better attained by the in troduction of a special clause respecting the lace manu factories. The House divided, when there appeared— For the Amendment Against it Majority for excluding lace manufactories —2l _ _ _ Mr. BOLLING objected to delaying the operation of the Bill to the let of January next. The manufacturers were quite prepared to act upon it, and therefore he would move that its operation commence on the let of October. After a short discussion, the amendment was nega tived, and the clause agreed to. Clause 2, which provided that persons under 18 years of age should nut work more than 12 hours a day, was then read. Mr. ROBINSON considered this a very important clause. The Noble Lord proposed that the labour of children under 13 years of age should he restricted to eight hours a day, and from 13 to 18 to 12 hours a day. For his (Mr. Robinson's) own part, he was averse altogether to legislative interference between master and servant, but since it had in this instance been agreed to by the House, it was not now for him to offer any further objection. If, how ever, as the House was going to interfere, there was a ten der period at which children, and particularly female children, stood in need of legislative protection, it was unquestionably the period of from thirteen to fifteen years of age—(H e ar, h ear , h ear )— an d i t rea ll y did seem to be too bad to say that female infanta were to be protected till thirteen, and then, that immediately on their attaining their tenth year, they were to have suddenly an additional four hours labour thrown upon them. He was afraid he could not propose any sub stantive amendment, yet he could not abstain from making these observations, for the consideration of the Noble Lord, and hoped the Noble Lord would be able to suggest some thing crilculated to continue the protection those poor girls who must be con.idered (*.he incapable of unilerving four hours' additional labour at the moment they arrive at 13, to that which on the preceding day they were able to get through. Lord ALTHORP said that this clause had certainly been framed according to what the general feeling of the pub o of th l i s e c a d p d pe it a i o r ed na i t be. W w o ork . , from t t respect h sto 12 to h o t u h r e ad s s be d in e g n change imposed when a child attained 13 years of age, there could only be two modes of proceeding with respect to that, either that the sudden change should take place, or that there should be a graduated scale of removing the extreme re striction ; and as it would be nearly impossible to have that graduated scale framed so as to be acted upon, regard being had to the practica bility of the clause, the Noble Lord really did not know how he could in any way vary the clause from the terms in which it stood. Mr. J. OSWALD moved as an amendment teat the period of labour should not be limited as proposed by the Bill to nine hours on Saturdays, but that it should be left to the manufacturers to make it twelve hours, as on other days, if they chose. Mr. BRISCOE opposed the amendment. It was in tended that the children should have a little relaxation on the Saturdays that they might be somewhat refreshed from their fatigues on the Sundays, and enabled to keep from sleeping while in school. Mr. J. OSWALD said he was aware of the object, but he did not think that a sufficient reason, because at the Lanark Mills the children were as well protected, and their morals and health as well attended to, as at any manufactory that could be found, and no such Saturdiy r..striction affected those mills. Mr. HALCOMB supported the amendment on the ground that it would prevent mills from working on a Sunday. Mr. Gisborne, Mr. Buller, Mr. Strutt, Mr. Howard, and Mr. Brotherton, supported the amendment. Mr. BRISCOE laid the principle of the clause had been already agreed to by the Houle in a former Bill. !etia He would insist upon th e sense of the CoM 111 " — lo . taken.' Off The Gallery was then cleared, but, as we n til- the amendment was agreed to without a divisiou• , ' On being readmitted, we found ' ' 010:: ' Mr. MARSHALL moving a proviso at the e t ., , second *clause, to the effect that there should ' , woe kept of the working of a mill, and that the , ~, might work it for sixty-six hours a week, to be P.' ? from the first week in January till the first January next year. a e l ie Mr. STRUTT, Lord Amtoar,land Mr. P. I 'l* owi rd opposed the amendment, on the ground that had already agreed to the number of hours being, f! nine, and that it would.be putting other rest r i ct '.,' 04 , 0 the masters. Mr. MARSHALL agreed to withdraw his all i d on the understanding that a clause would, in ann,t . 1 of the Bill, be introduced, which would have rli effect that he contemplated by the alteration whiept / proposed. Clause 2 was then, as amended, ordered to stand l i the Bill. Clause 3 was then put, which provides for ez t t y o in certai n cases , the hours of labour otifi, at the rate :, hours per week. of, Mr. HYETT proposed an amendment, whic h i have the eff ec t o f compe lli ng t h ose under 12 year s n 1:424 as well as those under 18, who were only conteniP'7 o l, 1 the clause as it stood, to snake up, in cases of lost ° ' , the rate of three hours per week. ii i tserg 1 ., The amendment was agreed to, and the e-- , , I amended, was ordered to stand part of the Bill. b e Clause 4, which provides for loss of time throog 4 . cident in certain cases, was next put. A "`t Mr. GISBORNE move d an amendment to tne „LP that th e l os t ti me s h ou ld b e made up 12 instea d following working days. be r Mr. BROTHERTON move d that the clause gefetvedar,s evasion on the nf e of observations ground hbesecr viaautsi oe t n h s at altogether. th i e t would Houseopen the divided, ivided, when de ° i P th u e A n tlO l appeard— , 4, For the clause Against it . 2O Majority The CHAIRMAN reported progress, and obtained ;o sit again. The SPEAKER then left the chair, it being 3 n'or" MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS PAIC A young woman, named Mary Ann Cotton, - ▪ 01 dieted for utt er i ng two counterfeit shillings, k ° o them to b e suc h, on the 16th of July. ,f Mr. and Mrs. Pentor, who kept the shop in Wu▪ "; s e! prisoner comm it te d the act, produced the piece " proved the utterance. She denied all knowledge of the transaction.-- and sentenced to three months' imprisonment arld labour. William Davis, aged 21, was indicted for ode° base coin, purporting to be a half crown of the of the realm. It appeared that the prisoner went to the Ploug h Harrow-road, on the 15th of July last, and tends half crown in payment for a glass of gin, which %sq.-, and be r e c e i ve d t h e change. He then went into 10 room, and the half crown being discovered to be was challenged with the offence, and the change He denied having paid a half crown, and said he • a farthing about him, and would stand search. searched, the change found, and another bad har Both pieces were of the same mould.—Guilty• months' imprisonment and hard labour, and one solitary confinement. Several other - Mint prosecutions were disposed of, The Archbishop of YORK arrived at palace, Bishopthorpe, on Thursday last. On sandal . his Grace held an ordination at the chapel of 1 11 thorpe, where twenty-six priests, and twenty-five received episcopal ordination. NEW CANDIDATE FOR THE CITY• have this moment leaned, that at a private meeting elector., which was numerously attended, W. CILAWPORD, Esq., of the firm of CitAwyoßD Company, Eat India merchants, has acceded to 5 position to become a candidate for the represents' the City of London in the liberal interest. Arrr are making for a Public Meeting for to-morrows Mr. C. will make a public declaration of his princil POLISH EXlLES.—Saturday a meet' held at Morrison's Hotel, Dublin, for the purpose viding means for the education of the unfortunate youths in exile. Count NIEMCEWICZ stated the ships which the objects of this charitable meet suffering; and Mr. SHELL, Dr. ORPEIL, &c., the meeting in behalf of the same. Mr. Gm.t.cat atsome length, and his observations becoming polif , was very properly called to order by Mr. Caxlat, who said the m ee ti ng was ca ll e d f or the sole pur P"7 o , benefiting the P o li s h c hild ren , an d not for any ell, discussion. A Committee was appointed to receive i n k, scriptions, and carry into effect the views of the le o r er , '" JOHN DAVID LA TOUCHE , E sq ., was appointed Tr_l'-dt A vote of thank s h av i ng b een passe d to the Loehlghfoo who presided on the occasion, the meeting separated' b oy UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.---. 011 VT e - l 0. day a m ee ti ng o f th e P ropr i etors took place, the Duefost:it SOMERSET in the Chair. The meeting was held f. 9 f tion th e C ounc il i s mortgaging part of the estate °SC jeb ) University. Th e d e b ts and engagements of the UP 'S amount to 3,7151. With a view to discharge th" 011 the Council have entered into a treaty for a loan, by e) of mortgage on th e es t ate o f t h e U n i vers i ty, for 4tweentf for a p er i o d o f fi ve years, w i th i nterest at per... 4 0! ') to be increas e d t o 5 per cent . i n d e f au l t o f payment A'' two months aft e r th e s ti pu l ate d t i me . Thi s mortgege/he constitute the entire and only charge on the estate• J. proceedings of the Council were unanimously eenfifi li ", DEATH OF A POLICEMAN BY CHOLEl! A c iori4 tl CHARLES H OSSWORTHY , po li ce consta bl e 123 o f . 11 s ett`,' sion, while on duty last night, in Lambeth-v/ I LN" I seized, about 12 o'clock, with such a sudden and violeotite that he was obliged to be removed from his he at w atfe,t) station-house in the Waterloo-road, where the aolosit , of Mr. Surgeon COOL, olLambeth- marsh, was itotoeuLijtel procured, and he pronounced the case to be one of dveorr; cholera. Every possible aid was rendered the uo i :0 nate man ; but after the elapse of two hours, , which he suffered extreme pain, he expired. The d e was a stout hale man, 35 years of age. EXECUTION.— Monday GEORGE - WARD, convicted of the murder of JOHN ' Beckhury, underwent the awful sentence of the lay tb,f,' the lodge in front of the county gaol. He had &OA moment of his committal to prison anticipated th e se e tence that awaited him, and his demeanour bef °re .tiat subsequent to his trial was suited to his awful s itu- 011; He walked from th e i n t er i or o f th e gao l to th e lodg e lOW tolerable firmness, but aft e r j o i n i ng i n hi s l as t pray e r ec oal the chaplain, on r eac hi ng t h e l o d ge i t was f oun d s ob" to support him to the platform, where he was leo into eternity.—Salopian Journal. PROCESS OF MAKING A PAIR 0% 5 t ) h e ) 1° t ef SORS —Simple as a pair of scissors appears to 7 s eeti j is no less true, that the coat of the workmanship i s ; th; in proportion to the first cost of the raw nlat er ", -- rtic`rd it is in almost any other instance of a harcea re ,..iett;s The diversity of shape is not greater than the l i t ' price ; for whilst a single pair is sometimes set `7 o ors' i l ten guineas in an invoice, whole thousands of ec' ios another description are sent yearly to South A o3er t the East Indies, which fetch no more than someeol in gt I 3d. a dozen. A half-crown pair is made in the bsr way :—Th e blad e i s forged on the anvil Iron' 0 e steel, and is cut off with a chisel, with the cloa n ,ettlwi nessary for the shank and how. The rough blade; 1 07 the mould, and a small hole is punched through I L h 0,,, is nothing more than the rudimentary state of I ." wer lo te s o which is afterwards completely developed by loT to sol o The next process is putting the article into the fir! een it r e it, after which it is submitted to the filer, whti.g l io to ll ,llo necessary symmetry, and whose especial duty ' 1 on bil l o f the hole for connecting the screw, by which th e are held in proper positien. In this state it is t a , i ,de the protection of the grinder, who peculiar flexed surface which is so essential to the ed 0%, tion of a pair of scissors. The blades are then PP' c the ors 0 , hands of the women, who make the bows and ments, and then returned to the workshops e lo de , " nuptials between the two are celebrated, and t r d . to ° ,l l it were, one, or, as the cant phrase is, are 03 ' 1 it 0113 0 0 and talk well together. This, however, io part of the process; for, in the state just de, sc „ r t he are completely enveloped in fine iron wire, se ne : v ieo'Llef is taken out, and the blades and shanks are iffjtetn,i° gives to the . 000 11. 0 the usual process. The wire being stripped ° lo in finally returned to the workman, are again sent to the grinder, and at la st P e 'ei t i hands the completion of their developmen t ' t he °of who inserts ..... ol and makes the scissors completely fit for us e r Cyclopedia. 4t„ 4 PPear e le co Lao; .hli e of * 44 1 b an y 'ge t IN A ' jet ' Wei bY de Nnd~ ••otegth , to lming , en A t . "IRLt tii; l :ua ea - 'feltda k. r aeY 11/ .4t t h e %far Pirkted, th;cout a i ajunc def ; to i n f o tor Atoi . be work- the: dajotiff: only to I' let: l: At titi rs L. wag - 'Stet . - 1 •' . • C. )n.---0111 lip 1„"zi it and b P. 4444d1/4k; •L I. ' t, Lilt a ►r utterint 4 'se e 4,a,"ir. -4, • V otlt ;be 6111,- i . tA 1 r 111 e r , 1 1 ._ none; I°,l 141141011>ti. -vatted tendered,6' . tOt a pp t• hotbed. e e taw- . i.,.,tty a oto )be befit. 1 41 . ti 11,1,141 .e denlag,A, • had" a Ihe bad r '4.,L. a li. jje 4 ti , half crol tied ", e an y ilty, 1:: kt,4', one OOP' O t 4011 -1 a ' lk kit Pee d to of wed of, , tot,,the, by ' t oo l,l I L ti k Rth r.r.:FiadUontoonwowesgd:peoplia:ilto.wwptees. e l° 1,,,rtPti:".,',,, ,11toillttitilit,'14:iiitztit;Ittlshettlei,teh'i))41.t.,j'i,.ttorzfilee4fduitei.teeutands, of Dishole, ti h l'lgi ire dercell* !V g olt 14 th e ~I )D a Ty•...tr. V esl le . • 1" e tt. Pirle Ineetiog I), t o . 'hut Y .1 44 for' entatioll ~ , e i a ;ling. O il ' 4t . de6li '4 7 4.0 0i 'se of pt.': s- c:, iate PaS i Ij, *ork. the the bs';', ,titi:lfirltiff. !etifig:eiVp'. ii, o V niv ti add 10 ~N., oten Los fe h , ' N . , - " v te4 h )oiitiCilit ' , ?e 1 1 ., at xtioill°llati ' 6,4 wa purpoo,ol 'l, 110ti„b* - noliP ,_, . IL I !ibe.rtWv a