Star. — London, England, 1811-01-18 00:00:00

/ is': •'. - . ti,". 4 1 . , ititilt;o7tO afford big Majesty - t' , ,• " itit. ', •,r of whic.h his present situation 1 i s u second principle was, that what. elees: . *- -4 il" of fair' political influence that could be doutsferred to hioi, by whom the F,xecntive Authority was to be exercised during his Majesty's' incapacity, ought to be lodged in his iaands, rather than in those Of any other indiviJual, His Right Honourable 'fiend bad judge.' rightly of him, when - he supposed that he was prepared to undervalue the consideration otexpence when Fat in cOmparison with considera : dons of greater importance." But he could not agree in tin proposition that the Regent should have a se prate eAtablishment, unconnected, with that of his ajesty. It was infinitely preferable that the Regent should appear in his Father's splendour rather than in ilk own. He felt the difficulty of the subject. He hid ' eperienced that clfficulty in reducing to shape his Own view of it. It seemed to him, however, that if tlle care of the Kitg's person was to be entrusted to her Majesty, slit ought not to be stripped of,all con-, ttoul overthe Household, although it would not be necessary to confide to her great political power; and it seefned.to him nn the other hand, that. the great etao Officers of the crown shoulebe placed at the disposal of the Regent. The Lord Chamberhyin, the Master of the florte, and the Lord Steward, ought to make part'of the State of the Regent. Then again he thought that those Officers more tmlnediately con nected with the personal service of his Majesty, and in the situation of whom, his Majesty might probably be influenced by feelings of partiality, ought to be lift under the controul of her Majesty, that on the It ing'i awakening from his trance, he might find himself still surrounded by them. He would there fore propose as an Amendment to the clause, that after the words specifying that a part of - the House ' hold should beplaced under the controul of her Ma , jeStz t a passage to the following effect should be ia sated, viz : "-flat the Master of the Horse to his Majesty,tbe 'Caper of the Privy Purse, the Groom of the Stole, the Gentlemen and Quintus of the edchamber the Captain of the Yeomen of his Mainly', Guard, the Captain of the Band of Gentlemen Pen sibners, and general)); all Officers in the various' departments tinder the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Master of the Hosre, who have hitherto been appointed and rmoved by those three great Officers, and whose attendance is neceasiry to enable her Majesty to discharge the !Ant reposed ii her, shall be placed under her Majesty's cnntroul ; and that such Officers shall attend at his Majesty's royal residence Ind elsewhere. That it shall net be lawful during the cond ;seance of this Act, to remove the Master of the Hone, the ,Keeper of the Brivy Purse, and the Groom of the Stele, from their of eicept on an addrese from Parliament, or en a retire eintation (rem m her Majesty to the prince Regent under her Ma jeity's Sign Manual. That no vacancy arising in any of the said offices freest whatever cause produced, should be supplied, or any Ilepoint nvf te made, except only in the offices of Groom of the Stole, and Keeper of the Privy Purse ; to which Offices, should tfiefbecome vacant, her Majesty should have the power of ap panting. With respect to the Officers in the various departments of the Lord Steward, the Lord' Chamberlain, and the Master of the, Horsey placed under the controul of her Majestnit shall not be /awful to remove such Officers, except on a representation Item her Majesty; but that on such representation of elision &cube retnoval shall be peremptory. But that in respect to fish Officers, in thetlireie juu mentioned departments, as are not cainsecte4 with' the personal service of his Majcsty, nothing in tjda An shall remove them from the contralti of the heads of those department.." He proposed, in the above Amendment, that the 4ireiitlr Officers of'the Household, to be placed under key :Majesty's controul, should attend at his Majesty's Roya):residence, ~. and elsewhere," because it was v:ery possible tt4r, during the continuance of his 1 4 44- jistrs illness, it might be desirable to announce the progress of his Majesty in a more solemn-way to his . aroctioriate suhjects than was provided for in the Bill: f6r-instance, it might be expedient to direct that a 4endemm and . 4 Groom of the Bed-chamber should, clue a week, or once a fortnight, be present at St. *Lines's, to answer all inquiries that might beAnade. By the proposition which he had just made; the Regent would he invested with the splendour of the Royalty, and sufficient controul would be left to her Majesty without reducing her to the necessity of ppssesslng political influence. Vi ith. the exception of the two Officers of Groom of the Stole, and Keeper of the Privy Purse, her Majesty would pos sess no pOlitical power—she could grant no office Which could vacate a scat in that House. • He ob- . jected to the proposition of his Noble Friend, to cave the office of Lord Chamberlain vacant, and to Create a Lord Chamberlain for the Regent, on the principle that as the Regent was to possess a repre- i sentative, and not substantive power, be ought to be . attended by ,his Majesty's Chamberlain, and not by his own. He was willing, however, to go as far as ' 'is Right Hon. Friend in supplying those Officers hid) could not be spared ; such, for instance, as the i ..ords of the Bed-chamber. But on another point, an irreconcilable difference existed between' him and his Right gon. Friend. TVs Right Holt. Friend thought s at as this was a temporary measure, it was better to : gtve larger powers to her Majesty, with a view to a Obsequent revision of those powers, if necessary.— : Ile, on the contrary, was decidedly of opinion, that it would be infinitely more expedient at once to deter . ine upon the participation of power between the Re ent and her Majesty ; Which, in the event of a pro . l ongation of his Majesty's illness, it night be expedi ht to continue. - Lord CA s - r LE RE AGH concurred with the Right Hon. Gentieman who had just spoken, that whatever Might be the difficulty of the question, it ought to be, t' . . posed of before the Regent assitme..: the Govern. must. He a:d not conceive that the controul pro posed to be given ,to her Majesty over those Officers Who were to be aliened to her, was sufficient. Charged with such a delicate trust, her Majesty ought 6 be put id possession of al; the means necessary to enahle her to execute it. It was - not enough to provide that the Officers under her controul should be removeable on a representation to, the Regent. Many cases Might occur in which an Officer might render himself sua ! eiently obnoxious, without affording groinds for a Velma charge. He was therefore decidedly of opi: nion that whatevever portion of the Household might be appropriated to the Queen, liter Majesty should en joy. as absolute a controul over it as the Icing would. .11: Objected also to the proposition of hie Rig4Ho uuurable Friend, that some of the Officers of the Household should not by removable by any authority. If the•malady with which his Majesty isat present af flicted he'd occurred soon aier he itscended tbe,throne, had Failihment at that period acceded to snch a Intl posititin 'as diet made by his kight Hon. Friend, and ticl his _ Majesty's malady continued' during his life;. these 01E a 0 rs, among whom ' were twenty - two Piers. n 4 Members of Parliament, would Isase continued ..,, .:., •••• •• • ,•• • •••• " •-• :•••- -,- •- -•" • 1K in oldies that lmag,perlod, and by attichtag.thetn eelvPs ti a political perm; *ighr have possessed a very undue rautasoe. He dfsapproved strongly of any special Household for the Regent, whom- he wished to see accompanied by Royal, but not by peculiar State. On the other hand, he objected to the project of giving to the GrOom of the Stole such an extensive controul over the various departments of the Household. He was convinced that it would introduce a confusion into the service, from which it could never be extricated. It was, however, by no means necessary that those departments should be administered by the heads of them, so as to deprive the Regent of their services. - His Right Honourable Friend had 'admitted, that the business of the Lord Chamberlain might be transacted by .the Vice•Cham lain. There was no Vice-Steward, or Vice-Master of the Horse ;'but it would be very easy to vest the controul of Those departments in the second Officer of each departmente having the chief Officer to'con tribute to the State of the Regent, Mr. ADAM wished to extricate the Committee from the difficulties in which they were involved. To effect this, he proposed that the amendment which had been moved by one Right Hon. Gentleman, should be adopted, at the words « during the conti nuance of his Majesty's indisposition," and that the words of the bill should be omitted to the end of that clause, for the purpoie of adding words' somewhat similar, but not the same, which might int roduce the proposition of another Right Honourable Gentleman; doing this, he thought the ground would be clear. (A laugh from Me Treasury Brach.) Gentlemen opposite might laugh; but he was unconscious of giving 'any cause for such mirth. He approved in the main, of the Amendment of his Right Hon. Friend, thinking the clause unconstitutional, as proposed. He would have his Majesty's Household governed in a regular manner; he would have the Groom of the Stole placed at the head of the Establishment, and all the other Household Officers tinder his direction, making him (the Groontof the Stole) responsible to the proper ot fices for the sums expended by those acting under him. He thought the proposition he had made to extricate the House from the difficulties by which they were encompassed, ought to be adopted. If it_ were not adopted, he should hereafter take an oppor 'funky of expressing himself fully on the unconstitu tional doctrine which had been laid down, and the innovation mane on the constitution of his Majesty's Householt!, by declaring the Regent incompetent to appoint a Lord Chamberlain. Mr. WILBERFORCE had not t clear conception of the business, and thought many of the Committee would be called upon to vote in the dark. A great impression was made en his mind by the reflection of what might be the King's feelings oa the subject ; and he thought they might be justified in making such arrangements as would be mostgrateful to his feelitigs. The statements made on that subject, they had rea son Lo believe, had been made by those to whom his Majesty's feelings were best known; Mr. ADDINGTON said, that in offering himself to.the Committee, nothing could be farther from his intention than to enter into a review of the cold de tails of the differept planslthat had been submitted to its consideration, and especially Of the complicated machinery of that which Itid been proposed by the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite to hint (Mr. Can. ning). He did not knnw whether many Gentlemen present sympathised with him in the painful impres sion made on his mind by tie whole of the discussion —a discussion the most abhorrent from his ,cell; of any that he had recollected, during a long t...-lia mentery life, within these wails. The unfortunate predicament in which the Hone was placed was the result, not difficult to be anticipated at the time, of what he must call the hasty and ill-judged adoption of the Amendment which had been moved by a Noble Lord (Lord Gower) on a former occasion. Posterity would scarcely believe, that a British House of Com mons should, after a few weeks illness of a revered and beloved Sovereign, have been found gravely de. bating, on the quantum of comfort and of necessary splendour, which they, the constitutional guardians of the rights of their Monarch under his affliction, should be pleased to dole out to him, or rather to permit him to to retain; till it might please Paovt-1 DENCE to listen to the united prayers of his people in restoring to him his health. He had taken the liberty on a former occasion, of submitting to the House the propriety of adhering to the proceedings as applied to this point, which had •been acted upon 22 years ago ; and by the adoption; of which the House must now practically discover, that the complicated difficulties in which we were now; entangled would have been avoided. We had before ' us no less than five plans of arrangement, brought forward by as many leading Members of the House, and all totally differing from each other ; indeed, he doubted whether any two Gentlemen could be found who agreed on the specific course which it would be i prudent to pursue. Of these 'five propositiogs, lie I would almost defy any Member honestly to declare that he distinctly understood any one of them. • It had been asked by a Right Honourable Gen tleman early in the debate, what would the people I say, if they were to be told what and what powers I were to he withheld from the Regent ? He would ask ' on the other hand, what would be the sentiments of the People, generous and loyal as they arc, if it was possible to take their opinions as to the quantity of enjoyment, of ease, and even of splendour that should be left to their King in his distress ?--They would answer with acclamation —leave it all—act as men no less wise than yourselves acted 22 years ago, and protect to the utmost your Soepreign, who is disabled by the hand of HEAVEN from protecting himself. He , (Mr. A.) had heard it too asked that night, and he was ashamed of the question, what had a King to do with spletiddur who was reduced by illness to a state of Insanity ? He would refer such Gentlemen for an answer to the nevei-O-be-forgotten opiniOns expressed sni this subject, of a Noble Lord (Lord Grenville) 22 years ago. He bad stated * and most, ustly, that tile very incapacity from such a cante was an addi 7 tional reason, so long asst continued, for maintaining the Splendour of Rpyalty : - 'Why? because his Ma jetty ' being withdrawn from; the eyes of his subjects, the pageantry with whiCh he was surrounded prop ted to them a constant reminder to 'them that they had still a King on the threats who Might shortly be restored to the exercise of his authority. • ` ' If, said Mr. A. I had si'litind so vulgar, Is I mu sore belfmgeto no man in . thii Ho use; 111 had are its. tellectPr?! s ° , de g r a d fh Me* b 7 die - ... . , • 100 • 16 7 sae arida bf theigaddble IPliniker Of its aP. &r ing Regency ; if I was one of those, if any stich are, who, wearied and satiated with the tiresome, monotonous uniformity of the uniraried blessing of a most paternal reign of more than 50 years, even pan ted fbr a change, still, as a Member of Parliament, sitting in deliberation on this most afflicting occasion, I should be ashamed io be found shrinking from any atom of the sacred duty imposed upon me to maintain inviolate the rights, to secure an unembitrassed resto, ration to the exercise of the Royal functions ; and, above all, to cherish and preserve the comforts and all the external means which command r espec t, of our beloved Sovereign, I would give li berally to the re presentative; but would be no party to any measure that tended to diminish the ease, or to abate the lustre of the principal. . Mr. A. could only add, that in the present per plexed state of the question, if he was asked how he should vote, his short answer must be—th a t h e really could not tell. He believed there were but few gen tlemen in the House who were not at that time in the same predicament. He warmly approved of the sug gestion of hls Honourable Friend behind him (Mr. Wilberforce) to take a few hours to weigh more fully the several propositions before the Committee, in • which there would be no inconvenience, as the House must necessarily meet the following day. For his own part, he should certainly be a supporter of chat, which should be found to trench the least on the corn . forts, to be the least likely to affect the p eace o f m i n d, land to leave the most of the trappings of R o y a l t y to the Sovereign, which were given for the most bene: ficial purposes ; and the diminution of rhicb might be attended with more serious conrequences than the Home might perhaps be aware of. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought the difference of opinion which existed among those Gentlemen who had spoke, must be felt as fur nishing some excuse for his failing to frame'the clause to as to please every one. He bged to correct a mistake of as Right Honou ra ble Gentleman opposite (Mr. Ponsonby), whO had understood him to say that his proposition was what he conceived was de ; sired by the Committee. What he had said was, that he had left a blank in'which Gentlemen might insert what should be right in the eye of the Committee"; but when he came lo propose with what that blank should be filled up, besitatedlwhat he (himself) thought it ought to be filled'up with, still keeping in view the former decision of the Committee. It had been said the proposition he had submitted to them was at va siance with the arguments he had made use of. This he could not help. He had been driven to them by the sentiments of the majority of a former night; and after the decisions to which he had alluded, he" could not think• of bringing a proposition exactly the same. He begged to assure his Honourable and Learned Friend opposite (Mr. Adam), that when he had laughed in the course of his (Mr. Adam's) speech, it was not out of disrespect to him, but he ac knowledged his ( Mr. Adam's) proposition did excite in him some mirth. when he talked of clearing the way as his plan went to clear his (the Chancellor of the Ex chequer) plan quite out of the way, without giving it its turn in common with the other propositions betorc the House. This, too, was to be effected in a very convenient way; to make two Right Honourable Gen tlemen meet, who differed quite as much from each other as he did from both. He then proceeded to take a view of the proposition of his Right Honourable Friend, than which he really thought, one more extravagant could hardly be submitted to them. They all knew that there were tour Great Officers in his Majesty's Household, the Lord Steward, the Mae ter of the Horse, and the Groom of the Stole.—. Could any thing be more extravagant than a propo sition to place the Groom of the Stole at the head of 1 the whole ? Could any thing that could be proposed I be more unlikely to produce the effect which he de -1 sired, than a proposition which went to make the Groom of the Stole responsible for the ac .s al the i Servants of the Lord Chamberlain ? _ _ Nothing could be more extravagant, and he confi dently hoped his own proposition would be prefer red to one so impracticable in itself. His Right Ho. nourable Friend's plan appeared to him more reason able, though he could not agree to that. He thought it unfair to place the Queen in a situation in which she must carve out part of the establishment as she desired for herself. According to his own plan, the Lords and Gentlemen of the Bed-chamber would re. main as they were, and the same statements would be made to the public respecting the state of his Majes ty's health as at present. It was not his intention that there should be but three monthly accounts of his Ma- I jesty's health. If they looked at the bill, it would be seen, that the Council were to be assembled so often to inquire into the real state of the King's health,— The sentiments of his N, •ble Friend under the gallery had great weight with him as to principle. On a per manent establishment, theevils likely to result from her Majesty's not having power to remove any Officer, I might be great, but the evils which they anticipated 'night be borne under a temporary arrangement.- If the arrangement proposed were for her Majesty's I life, he should certainly think that the- power of re- moving the Officers of the Household might be given, ' though he did not feel it necessary at present— ' The plan of the Noble Lord was, that the inferior Officers should be attached to her Majesty, while the superior ones were transferred to the Regent. Of all the plans beside his own lie thought that the best.— There was, however, a great difference between him and his Noble Friend, a difference which he was of opinion could never be done away. The Noble Lord thought it was expedient and necessary to come now to a final arrangement. He (the Chancellorof the Exchequer) thought they ought not at present to give any power which was to be permanent. At present I they wanted information on the subject, which want I Must be felt throughout the period of their sitting, , and therefore their decision on the subject ought not to be final. On these grounds he came round to his original proposition, which was, that her Majesty should controul over those parts of the Household which had a controul ofer the inferior parts. On this question he now left the Committee to decide, giving it as his opinion that the words proposed to be left out for. the Amendment; might not to bramitted. Mr. PONSONBY could not refrain from making 4 0 0 2 . ObSer‘atilabl on whit lad fallen from she Right Hen. Gentleman. He had said that he thouightlie own proposition hatter than in dm: Abets which had been . sabigetted u) the Committee. He (Kr. Pon -4.l_4otie 'eye he (tke Chateellor el the Ea . . • 7 N. I '.L ~t f, ,41 V . . / ' chequer) slid Wok his own batter than all the others, because Wore she Queen controul over all the O. ;mot the Household, eicept two. He had said that not to his own be liked the NoWe Lord's plan bette r than all the rbst. He (Mr. Ponsonby), dared to say he LI think it better than all but his own, because He the Queen a controul over a ll the Officers of th, ousehold, viith the exception of three. But he (the / Chancellor at the Exchequer) had stfoken of his (Mr. Ponsonby'sy plansts most extravagant. He wished the Committee to look to the effect of their levet,' propositions. This would leave it ip the power the House to make such arrangements as might 'pear expedient ; that if the !tight Hon. Gentler"-, opposite went to place the whole 1 - jousehol4 under the controul of her Majesty with the exception of tw Officers, and after all they were to come at the tom of a year to some plan similar to that of his (MI Ponsonby's) which had just been spoken of its plat, ing them i n a similar situation, so embarrassing ar extravagant, and one from which they could not e tricate themselves. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER oh served that the Right Hon:Gentleman appeared have misconceived him so much, th.tt if he had beim sincere in what he had said, he should pow almost expect his support. He (Mr. Ponymby) had sai" that his (the Chancellor of the Exchequer's) propo. sitions went to give the Queen controul over all thi Officers of the Household but two, when, in fact, lard proposed to except the Chambcrlam, the Cr tlemen and Grooms of the Bedchamber, h;: Maks% Equerries, the Captain a the Band of,ensione l and the Captain of the Yeomen Guard. In disctiu in; the subject twelve months hence, he had iier said the difficulties in their waywould be insurrnutif able . ; he had only said, that mare information the subject was necessary than could now be obtains He did rot say they could not meet the subject all ; he had only said they Weft incapable oI doi so at preterit. Mr. PONSONBY said, that he Would take Chancellor of the Exchequer's own ezplanation.--, He had himself used patronage perhaps too vaguel and he might have added controul ; for the Bill giv the whole controul to her Majesty; so that betw4 patronage and controul she has the whole manna I meat of the Household, Lord CASTLEREAGH explained. Mr.IIILEY ADDINGTON supported the Chl cellor of the Exchequer, Mr. CANNING said, that the Household was 4 vided into four great offices • the Groom of the Stol the Lord Chamberlain, the ' Master of the Horse ; at the Lord Steward. Her Majesty would have power of nominating to the o&e of Ornom of Btole, and would have a complete negative to the pointment of the other three great Officers. The Gallery was cleared for a division, and dus t hers were not again admitted. Several divistons took place, the nature of which, we understand to be - follows : The Committee first divided on Mr. Car KING'S Amendment, when the numbers were— • For the Amendment . . . . 182 Against i. 99. • Majority . On an Amendment proposed to remove the toil Steward of the Hotisehold front the controul pf MAjesty, another divisico took place, For the Amendment - 17"1 Against it ..... 204 Majority On another Amendment proposed to remove Master of the Buck Hooncls from dVe contruql qf Queen, a third division ensued, For the Amendment - - 180 Against it ♦ Majority . . . _22 A further proposition to rerr.ave the Master of , Hone frnm the controul of her Cajesty, WAS nett , , tined without a division. The blanks in the clauce were tl,en filled up, House resumed, the Chairman reported progress, a obtained leave to sit again this day. Adjourned at masa o'cLoce this morning. Lop) ST. Viz/cur.—lt is now nearly 14 yew since the nohle an& gallant Admiral beat the Sr nitrds of Cape St. Vincent, as it took place wt 14th.of February, 1797. The Anniversary will thi year not pass unnoticed, as that is the last day per , sons can have a chance of obtaining the 44 tapit:" to be all drawn the following day (15th February and, if the Sale continues for a short time longer rapid as it has of late, there will nut be Tickets al Shares sufficient to meet the demand. DIVIDENDS. Charles Gilbert, of Ft. Geerge's-fields, Surrey. back-matt Feb. 9, at ten, at Guildhall.—George Wardle. of Newca•tle-upoi Tyne, grocer, Jan. 19.6 t ten, at Guildhall —John Simptoa, of Ross, Herefordshire, inchulder, Feb. 7, at eleven, at the iting't, Head Inn, ROM—Thomas Digit, of liiihopsgate.Withtiur, Loa. don, strap-hat manufactures-, Feb. 5, at oae, at Guildhall,—* its Ilam ?Ails oil, of Upper-Crown -street, Westminster, arms-agent, Jan. 29, at twelve, at Guildhall—MaximUlan Fischer, of Leeds.. merchant, Feb. 2, at eleven, at the Hotel, Leeds.—John Tabor, of Coieltesser, mereiant, F.-b. 6, at el.v&n, at the Red t Lion Inn, Cokhester AriNuthnott and Richard Bracken, late of Philpot-one, Lon lon, and of Birmingham, merchants, Jr nuary 29, at one, at Guildhall.—Themaillyttir, of the City Road IMiddlesex, victualler. Feb. 5, at one, at Cal Jhall. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMO LION. The Hon. and Rev. George Herbert, A. B. fourth son of the Earl of Cameroon, le instituted to the vicarage of Tibecham, is Norfolk, en the presentetion of the ili.hop of Elv. AMERICA! Average Price of Stocks in the United Sates Bank Stock 199 New York Bark Stock 130 Manhattan Bark 127 Merchants' Bank 124 Jersey Bank 101 a 102 Mechanics Bank 102 6 pet Cent. 103 S per Cent. 65 N. York Inter. Shares 113 'll4 Columbian ditto 108 a 110 United Ditto 97 1 100 Marine Ditto 64 65 ,N STOCKS. e first week of Detember kat : Commercial 105 Phcenit 10 a 102 Eagie 116 a 117 Mutual 115 Ocean 115 New York Firemen 104 11111.1. g. Oa 1,40400. 60 days 92 I 2 a 93 Amsterdam, (none) Hamborgh, (none) France —. _ MARRIET42 Rev. Thomas Cyrstuust of Mangleld, Nottinghamshire to Sa.. .blna, youngest daughter of Mr. Stretton, of Lento* Priory. Rev. R. Tiller& rector of Rltintisbam, Hants, to Mar , aret, third daughter of rho Rev. W. Smelt, rector of GedUrg. n:eus to the Earl of clsesterfield. Mr. Leonard, of the Bristol Theatre, to Mrs. Hodges, Ist! of the York theatte. • LOM:ION Prima and published by ULM. KENT, at the isna4trtscas, k•9ar and No. t filarretng. •.4 hat ter say e tt the the 4r. NUN Tat = of V ap. Batt APp l der 4 0 11 Z IVO and dote it ktr• Mot - moss* lac. ; old . ase qt -no er- in pesos ob. Etl to Dim lost . Gt en iod tid, %iast po. the Ws MO he ;en. t h a ti's cra g Liss. ase Inuaarro ver The I thoonant-, on • 'l%e led. at semi ow t & m Ott au )ing Term lobe rei the wit), • se Om AY. tee Peb i ns jolt to ; 10 rem U. Mga Pesti Pe le La& wimp! Mr. d I di. • go whet tat e for and j e of the goachloi e aso l ght t dot pool tar t b took u Impree `,, A ut. bombe 'Private • \ .Ihet 92 Chtt etforTa frets .Old vet 4okt imam- We. 1 • 0 • 1 the ewe, 4 swot ; to an 1 the imam me• object] to 44. ticket the of tete and Prizes much Whole and A lie Mt SORE esti tes2l ;Tel Itieet: the this Poi Per' ', tats. 1)i r as • nigh and • C aker, won- Ines s No Luc. 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