Star. — London, England, 1821-01-24 00:00:00

Lord CASTLEREAGH thought the subject had been fairly met by the Right Hon. Gentleman; and had been happily undeceived as to his fears of a most formidable deoate. when the Right Hon. Gentleman had goaded the Learned Gentleman to make his mo tion. It could be no reproach to a Speech from the Throne, that it was well calculated to prevent de- bate. He must at the same time deny that there was any intention to disguise the fact of the agricultural distress, though that distress could not have arisen from the state of the laws. The continuance of peace • was tint more anxiously desired by the Right Hon. Gentleman than it was by himself. At the same time, this country was not to dictate to foreign Powers • what line of conduct they were to adopt, nor attempt to regulate the whole of the Continent. It was not to be inferred, that because a British Minister at tended a foreign Congress, he was to be regarded as a party ro all that might take place there. But on this subject he would reserve himself for further infnrmation at a future time. With respect to the Revenue, that of the present year had exceeded that of the former, independently of the new Taxes.- 1 Had it not been for a deficiency of 1:600,000 in the _ . Irish Revenue, and a similar deficiency in the Cus toms at home, there would have been an increase of • A:1,000,000 upon the old Taxes. On the subject of a provision for the Queen, the only complaint was, that Ministers had not proposed a specific sum. But the word arrangement could only refer to a pecuniary grant—( Hear, hear)—and the usual course in grants to the Royal Family was, a recommendation on the' p.trt of the Crown. As it was usual for the House to aJjourn over the next Monday and Tuesday, he would being the subject forward on Wednesday. Par liament had not been prorogued from any wish on the part of Ministers to shun discussion; but it had been the general understanding, that, if the Bill be fore the Lords should not come down to that Houie,. that then no farther business would be entered upon. He via. hap. y that the period for discussion had arrived, and for discussion with gravity and dignity. The 110:.se knew that no Ministereould shew his face, if he had lost the confidence of the country ; and neither he nor his colleages wished to remain in office, if they had lost the confidence of the King, the Country. or the House.--(Hear, hear, from both sides of the House)—and as long as they possessed that confidence, no taunts should induce them to shrink from their duty. At present, all was amicable betwixt the Right Honourable Gentleman and him self; but :he question woul.l come on whether the present Ministers or the Right Honourable Gentle man and hisfiiends shoul..l guide the Councils of the country. He should brin. the question before the Ilouse, and as to the result he telt neither unbecoming confidence nor unbecoming distrust—( Hear, hear). Lord FOLKESTONE felt no surprise whatever at the confidence of support in that House which the Noble Lord had anticipated. He feared the country had very iittle (lope of seeing the termination of the power of the Noble Lord—( Hear, hear). Then: was no sort of doubt whatever, that as long as the Noble Lord sat in that place, and used the influence with Ilicn tile Government provided him, constituted as the house was, that he would long continue to enjoy the support of Parliament !—(Hear, hear). He dared to say that the Noble Lord, or one of his Right Hon. Fiieuds, could shew them in black and white upon what foundation that confidence was reposed ! (Laughter). But if the Noble Lord thought that in addition to the confidence of his Sovereign and of those persons upon whose support, for weighty rea sons, lie could rely, he enjoyed the confidence of t he: independent part of the community, he was very much niisteken—(Cries of Hear, hear).— Not a single Meeting had taken place at which the conduct of the Noble Lord and his Colleagues had not met with the most decided reproof. That Loyal Addresses to the Crown had been procured and in serted in the Gazette was most true; but among all those Addresses, fabricated as tjjey had been by the profes cd supporters of his Majesty's Government, not one of them had ventured to express a favourable opinion of his Majesty's Ministers. Some of those Addresses contained expressions which, in his humble opinion, demanded the utmost reprehension ; and here he could not but remark on what he conceived to be the impropriety of a person taking upon him seql, as the Secretary of State did, to select particular Addresses to be presented to his Sovereign, because he considered them more affectionate, more dutiful, or more loyal than others ; he disapproved of this sort of proceeding as unconstitutional and unfair. It only gave his Majesty one view of the question, and deprived him of the opportunity of knowing anything of the other. The Noble Lord had selected one Ad dress among others which had recently been inserted in the Gazette, which, had it appeared in any other l'aper, would have called down severe indignation. It was an Address which had come from a set of Clergymen in Scotland, and which among other things, inveighed against the " unconstitutional speeches which appeared to have been delivered in both Houses of Parliament;" and then adverted in strong terms to the conduct of that House in parti cular, on the late extraordinary prorogation. It was an Address containing those sentiments, which the Noble Lord had taken upon himself to select to be sent up to the Crown ; and it was lepguage of this sort, applied to the Constituted Authorities of the State that he had thought proper to publish, and then complained of the licentiousness of the Press ! With respect to some other parts. of the Noble Lord's speech, he differed altogether. He apprehended that the Speech from the Throne, at the com mencement of a Session of Parliament, ought to give a general account of the state of the country. The general state of the country, upon which they were called to deliberate, and the amelioration of which became their first duty, ought to be distinctly stated ; but he knew perfectly well, that of late years it had become the practice to make the Speech ex press as little as possible, in order to avoid debate and opposition. All this arose from an innovation which had taken place many years ago, he believed in the reign of Queen Anne, previous to which time' the House was permitted to Consider the Speech three or four days before they adopted an Address. He thought that plan much more consistent with common sense than that now adopted, where the Answer was but an echo of the Speech. The Noble Lord next adverted to the manner in which the House had beta dismissed at the end of the last Session of Parliament. At a time whets a ferment existed in the public mind, when both Houses were sitting, and a call of that House ordered, they were brought up before the House of Lords for the pur -1 pose of being dismissed, without a single word of thanks for the liberal supply which they had granted, and for which it had been the invariable practice, On all occasions, for the Crown to express itself gratified. This conduct was unparalleled, and, in his opinion demanded, on the part of his Majesty's Ministers, a satisfactory explanation—( Hear, hear).—He would not hesitate to say that a very large majority of the House had been taken by surprise, and that this prorogation had been most improper—(Hear).— The Noble Lord next observed, that it was a great omission in the Speech from the Throne not to have alluded to the Agricultural distresseses, and to the ocher distresses under which the country was labour ing. The Noble Lord (Castlereagh) had talked of the great improvement in the Revenue ; but he would ask, what prospect was there of the distresess of the country subsiding, or what remedy he was prepared to apply to their amelioration? Everybody knew that the weight of taxation was almost insupportable ; and although he had a great respect for the opinion of his Honourable Priend (Mr. Curwen), he was still persuaded that the return to Cash Payments, without nn alteration in the standard of gold, could be pro ductive of no real benefit. The Speech, he thought, ought to have contained, not alone a statement of the evils which existed, but also a specification of the remedies which' were applied to those evils. Some thing also should have been said on the measures to be adopted respecting the Queen—a subject on which, 1 for the last few months, so much dissatisfaction had. prevailed—( Hear, hear).—H is Majesty's Ministers, however; seemed determined to pursue the same un gracious course until they drove the country to dis traction—(Hear, hear). Mr. WODEHOUSE said, that the A ddresses to which alhrsion had been made, had arisen from a firm persuasion among a large portion of the com munity, that a mischievous exertion had been made to disseminate through the country the principles of blasphemy and sedition. He deprecated with great warmth the insinuation that they had arisen from a servile dependence on a wicked Government ; on the contrary, they had their origin in the brightest feature' of this country's freedom—namely, the freedom of an open and candid expression of public opinion.— The authors of these Addresses had been reviled by all manner of scurrilous epithets. They had been called 4 , dogs"— " dunghill dogs"—:(Much laughter); And they had also been termed 4 , Hole-and-corner men," as if the place in which a Declaration was made, and not the Declaration itself, constituted its charac ter. In his opinion, if an expression of opinion were necessary, it made no difference whether it was ac companied by acclamations or applause—(Weer). cord FOLKESTONE denied that he had made use of the epithets to which the Honourable Gentle man had alluded. He did not object to the Ad dresses themselves, but to the secret manner in which they bad been got up, and the species of influence which had been used to obtain them—(Cries of Q•fes tion, Question). Mr. B. BATHURST rose to vindicate his Noble relative (Lord Sidmouth), from the imputation which had been cast upon him by the Noble Lord who had just sat down ; but, from die contusion which pre vailed in the House, he was utterly inaudible in the Gallery, lie was understood to contend, chat the selections of the Addresses for presentation to the King weie founded in the strictest policy, and to deny that in this selection any unfair or improper pre ference had been given. Mr. WARRE did not deem the explanation of the Right Honourable Gentleman satisfactory, and com mented with severity on the introduction into the Gazette of an Address which was a direct libel on that House, and which, if published under any other circumstances, would have subjected alie offending parties to the indignation of the house itself. The question fur the adoption of the Address was then put and carried unanimously; and the Address was ordered to be presented by the whole House. IRISH ACCOUNTS. Sir J. NEWPORT moved, that there should be laid before the 'louse in Account of the amount of English Stock trans ferred into the Irish Funds since the Tossing of the Act of tbi 57th of the King, to the sth January, le2l.—Ordered. The Honourable Baronet also moved for certain Acco u nts connected with the receipt and appropriation of the First Fruits Fend in Ireland—which were also ordered. PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. . Mr. LUSIIINGTON moved, that there should be laid be fore the House an Account of the net produce of the Revenue for the year riding sth January, lel. A like Account of the Consolidated Fund ; and an Account of the Customs and Excise for the same period.—Ordered. Adjourned at half-past Eight till to-morrow (this day). THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1821. TILE FUNDS. The rush into the Market, this morning, was beyond prece dent, from the anxiety to ascertain the impression made by his MAJZSTT'S Speech. At the commencement of business it was evident tke bulls supported their opinion, and Consols, which left off last night at 70 for the Account, began at 701, and went to 701 There is no doubt of a further advance, from the de claration of Lord Livearoor., that no new Stock would be created this yearo—Prices at‘One o'Cluck : Bank Stock 224 225—.3 per Ct. Redu. 70 1 ,4 %a % is 3 per Ct. Cons. 69% 70 W I i% 1 / 4 -3i per Ct. 80 79% 4 per Cent. 88 1 / 4 7/ a -5 per Cent. Navy 104% 105 Long Annuities 18 le t 5-16—Imp. 3 per Cent. 69 1 / 4 India Stock 225 %—South Sea Stock 78 1 4 l Exchequer Bills 6s. ss. pre.—Omnium 21,4 Cons. for Account, 70 70% % 41 %. The Speech of his MAJESTY, on opening the Session of Parliament yesterday, was well received by both Houses. Indeed it must, we think, be al lowed by the most fastidious, that it was drawn up with much care, and with an obvious aim that it should exhibit nothing calculated to excite a differ ence of sentiment among the Members as to the fitness of joining in an unanimous Address of Thanks to the Throne. The country will rejoice in the assurance gives by his MAJESTY, when alluding to the affairs of Italy, that it will be the great object of his Mansrr to secure to his People the continuance of peace.— But how is this to be effected, if this country avoid all interference with Austria in her designs against Naples? The best way to preserve peace to our elves, is by interposing our influence and authority —yes, our authority—to prevent Austria from dis turbing the peace of Italy. With respect to " THE QUEEN" the Speech could not have been more prudently conceived. Will the minor enemies of her MAJESTY any longer presume to avoid giving her MAJESTY her proper title when they speak of her? Will they still talk of "a certain high Lady"—" that woman I" We can hardly believe that these contemptible creatures will, in future, pre sume to employ such terms. On another topic which formed a prominent fea ture on the last occasion on which his MAJeSTY ad dressed I'arliament, the present Speech is entirely .ilent. Our Readers will readily perceive that we allude to Sedition and Blasphemy. What will the " Loyal Addressers" say to this negative public answer to all the calumnies which they have for months been pouring forth against the moral and loyal People of the United kingdom? As we previously announced, the Address in the Commons was moved by Mr. BARES, and seconded by Mr BROWNE. In the Lords it was moved - by Lord Becrionz, and seconded by Lord PRUDIROF--..- The Addresses were carried in bc,th Houses without any division. The Debates will be rend with much interest. In the House of Peers, Lord HOLLAND put the follow ing questions . to Lord LIVERPOOL, relative to our foreign relations, viz. Whether the British resident Minister at Naples considered himself as Envoy to the actual Government of that kingdom? Whether the Secret Article of the Treaty of 1815 had been communicated to this country by Austria ? Whe ther, if withheld, any remonstrance had been made against such duplicity ? Whether any application had been made for repayment of the whole, or part of the Loan to Austria ? And if not, why no appli cation had been made? Lord LIVERPOOL thought the questions of too general a nature, and declined answering them. In the Commons, previous to taking into considera tion the Speech from the Throne, Lord A. HAMM- ToN gars notice of a Motion for Friday, on the sub ject of restoring her MAJESTY'S name to the Li turgy. Immediately on this notice being given, Mr. WETWEELLL moved for copies of all Collects and Li tanies since the reign of James the First; and also I for copies of the Collects and Liturgies under the Act of Uniformity ; as well as the Order of Council for omitting her MAJESTY'S name in the Liturgy. Upon this Motion, a long and spirited conversation took place, in the course of which Mr. HUME called on Mr. BATHURST to explain how it was that he, having ac cepted the appointment of President of the Board of Controul, to which situation a salary of 1.3,00 0 a year was attached, had not vacated his seat?— In reply, the Right Honourable Gentleman declared that he received no salary at all. Mr. Warateastes Motion was ultimately lost, by a majority of 92 in favour of Ministers; the numbers being, for the Mo tion 169, against it 261—a pretty strong majority but it is believed that the number was considerably augmented by a feeling which many Members had, that the Motion came at an Unseasonable time, as it j.s, by many, not thought decorous to permit any other business to take precedence of' an Address in answer to a Speech from the Throne. The Rio Janeiro packet arrived yesterday, with letters to the 21a of November. The events in Por tugal, up to the 27th of September, of course in cluding the downfal of the Regency, were known in Rio, and on the mass of the People had made the most favourable impression. The general feeling was evidently in favour of the late changes, and had many partisans, even in the Kmes Council.— Vessels continued coming in and clearing out for I Portugal, owing to which, as well as the idea that the KING would be prudent enough to sanction what ' had taken place in Portugal, the prices of produce had experienced very trifling alterations, though if the contrary should be the case, a considerable rise was anticipated.—Advices had been received from Rio Grande, stating that ARTIGAS had been taken prisoner. A Dublin Paper (Carrick's Morning Post) contains the following extract of a letter from - Bombay, dated Sept. 12, giving an account of the success of the Ex pedition from that Presidency against the Scindians " While I was seeing the last of your goods on board last night, a vessel arrived in the harbour, hav ing on board an Officer from Kutch, who was the bearer of the official intelligence of the complete success of Sir C. CoLviu.E's Expedition against the Scindians. The Expedition consisted of 12,000 men, under the Commander-in-Chief: from all I could glean from the followers, it appeared there had been some hard fight ing for five days, but it ended, as might•be anticipated from the imposing force sent against the Scindians. " The moment the Officer (Who is one of the Staff) landed, he set out for Government-house, to inform Lady COLVILLE. At daylight this morning orders arrived from Government-house to secure a passage in the ship which takes th s to England, but there was no accommodations; and as another vessel will not sail in less than ten days, and this will be off to day, the chance is, you will have this a considerable time before the official intelligence reaches England. European produce is a drug here, particularly fine goods. The cholera has lather abated, but still rages to a frightful Inagua." MEETING OF LONDON' MUM, BANKERS, AND TRADERS. .THIS DAY, As early as half-past ten, a number nf persons assembled in front of the & g iant' order to obtain places in the Egyptian 11, ratory to the Meeting appointed to be ' for one o'clock, of the Bankers, Ai Traders of the City of London. Their increasing till twelve o'clock, exactly at the front gate was thrown open. The rti , mendous; many persons were thrown do , The crowd at the entrance in Char" nearly similar. Every effort was made cers to remedy the inconvenience of the admission, but ineffectually. The Pall scarcely add, was in•a few minutes perfect Numbers were unable to obtain admis'siol NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FAL:1101MB, JAWCARY 21.—Wind S. E.—S.silcd packet, RADIX, for Limerick. POSTSMOUTIO, JANUARY 27...--Wint: N. E.—.lath fact, ALDUAN, from London for Masir.st ; 1.1 she Gibraltar fur Poole. Salted, the Royal Geut:;e, Bombay; and the George Durra, for Africa. Dear., JAMJAILT 23.—Wind N.C.—Sailed. the Kyd, and Lowther Castle, for Bengal and China of the outward-bound. Came down srom the lb the 11Ialvina, COOPVI4 for Bahia; Mary, Assia.acc, castle fur St. Helena • and some more, names Passed by, the Faith, ' Davis, front ltamsgate lor Jamaica; and several others. The Harrington, lost an anchor and cable. The Resolution and sailed for the River. .111111WICH, JANUARY 23.--AtTivecl, the Lady with a Masi frum Holland. Doves, Jam:wax 25.—The American ship Altai, from lur moorings last night, sustained much Cn. with water. She bad been unloaded, and placed quay for a survey, but it is thought she ass now much damage to be I:Faired Cowes, Jaxeaav 25.—Satied the Marquis Cam. quharsini, last Intliatnen; also the whole of tit:: Currox.floes', Jan. Entttrtil h Fame, tram Jamaica; Fux, from Ostend ; Fain it, and liaunab, from the South Seas.—Entered that Sincerity, for Guernsey ; Dublin Packet, fur Dub& Blucher, for Rotterdam; and Jeune Pierre, • Ciea-ed Outwards : The William, fur Dubiso; Vincent's; Rushers, for firenatia; allargaretra, Constantta, and John and Thomas, for Waterford ter, for Genoa ; and Perseverance, far Savannah. Akaiven--At Antwerp, the hero, Poepsii, At Havre, Trafalgar, Heist:ergo!), tront flour, Juane, Laure, from London. At cLuillel, Allitnee, from London. At Rio Janeiro, &line, Arno, —•, Isabella, Nicholls; and Active, Liverpool; Geor g e, from Trieste • St. Nicolas, F and Sebastian, trs m Lisbon ; Diana, Currtia, Tuscan, Dolt, from New South Wales; Curve, Cadiz; Neptune, —, fruin Stockhulus; le from Gottenburgh; Ms/ is, Kudnick, iron, lieu redo. de Beni, from Santa ; and Sis.ers, Irons Axone k:eranitiurn—'l'ne ErvAtest.inconvcaletces, from the cold during the late expedition, wetter sleeping-births, which, as usual, adjo:r.ed the shape t. these, owing to the ice forming in the berms wark and u•snporary side (about a foot walun the brpught to piercing teni k erature that struck tin. bodies. To remedy this in some degree, several let down their beds, so as to tam something like their cabins; but in the new equipments fur tilt u, general and much improved plan has been adoptsd. ate all to be placed in the centre of the vessels, ; ways are to pass round the sides. Blasius, herr. IS.—Late yesterday evening, schooner COCIIIN, Capt. TWYNAII, arrived from' She brings the distressing account of the total trader Tanjore, Capt. Dausus, by fire, off Ilatticalsa, evening of the 6th instant. 'l'he Cocain in.s kw* passengers and Officers of the ship (of whom we the crew remained at Trincomalee. Captain Dacrc ; Mr. Wardle, Supercargo; Chief Officer; Mr. Bryan, second Officer; Mr ditto; and Mr. ltitcbie, fourth ditto, of the Lite Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. 3lowett, Mr. Thomas, A►su /Irv. Mr. Alowert, Missionary; Rev. Mr. Hose, Ponsonby, Campbell, Irwin, and Cox, Cadets.—i Mr. Fenchum, and Mr. 1/empster, .2iisistant-eurgeoe. Ship Tan;cire,of London, Capt. GEORGE HALL mander, sailed front the Downs May 22. isan of the coast of England, 31ay 31, 1820, and pn voyage to Ceylon, Madras, and Bengal; made Ceylon on Sunday, Sept. 3, 1820. The sth Sept. anchored oft' Batticaloa River, and landed Sir Iticuala' (Judge), and the Itev. Mr. and Mrs. Browning. The marriage between Viscount Caar Miss GASCOIONF, is to take place on 1 George's, Hanover-square. CARLo FORTI, Italian courier of tin ENGLAND, has landed at Calais, on hi. Londort.to Paris.—French Paper. Letters from Sierra Leone, dated the vember, mention the very sickly state of tunate Colony ; the rains, even at such . period of the year, had not ceased ; several Europeans there had died, and others rem in the most miserable state imaginable. TWENTY-ONE TIIONSAND POUNDS SOLI BY SWIFT AND Co.—No. 46 (Class B), di day a Prize of Twenty-one Thonsan. 'Consols, was Sold in One Quarter, One Ten Sixteenth Shares, at SWIFT and No. 11, Poultry; It, Charing-Cross; ani gate High•street. CORN EXCUATier, MARE -LANE, JAW. 24.—We tional supply of Wheat from Suffolk this mornin i a large quantity that remained over from Monda• but little demand for it sales were very heavy finest qualities could be disposed of, for which Alt. were obtained. The arrivals of Barley have been Monday, from Suffolk and Norfolk, yet a few pr obtained that day's prices ; but the inferior descriptions fered at an abatement of Is. per quarter, without 1' effect sales at that decline. In Beans, Peas, and no alteration in prices, ►ut the sale of each was v DIED. Saddenly, yesterday morning, at Portsmouth, year of his age, Admiral Sir George Campbell, If mander-in-Chief at that port. The deceased was respect in the profession of which he was so exalted and in a peculiar manner enjoyed the favour and cosh his Sovereign, to whose Household he was attached, whose Court he was so distinguished an ornament. long regretted most deeply by the numerous Wends kind-hearted qualities had attached to him. At Liverpool, on the 18th inst. after a protracted three years, lieutenant Christopher Hilliard, 4th Royi ran Battalion, formerly of the 88th Regiment. sincerely ted and deservedly lamented by t he Officers of the I in which he served for the, last twelve years, with to bbnself. Jan. 18, at Brighton, Charles Rwinington, Esq. Law, and a Magistrate of Sussex. LO N VON I riinteil ani published he Lint Place, Temple-Pat RCll,4x l . 'ERs. r of nsion-Road in H4II, held at t 61 erChants , ' r ncin i b es at whi c h ru s h , M A clow n cwt .. vie trintte.ro w deby th e 04 igos he rtess ure . g ir o " teal; c r di A the I And re , • Ilicd the ' rrived, siz e 11.:z„-(4 Tonst,,, ~ the '• F 4 the A:4:, G <cery E 'bind ; anti e er rtNor , , buts x et • Ames ut,Lor. w I" 1•4-e r.:,- I Ili ;ton, llt,&s, anti thuattos 'The d del p Nepali . -ye s laced .1 s how stcciailt4 Cam, en ing F e • Ti h. antwart.Osic d ltrarots: ' E 11 rOM alarm ; 44.1 014tWards: 1), • •sh r Dublin .tve les ior Ilossnis. al, 41" ; L og. ark The et r.a, fur feu* . bh rfurd; Daid ill • Par • otel, Irma Huai • ark3tual. At 11*. Jallebtent, honk boat . E' ive, * 4, Kira Vat* 4 r4.14,' trent (ps i orvu, itemy,fis • r tOriuns, get; 11.,1,40ar b i; Ba Plat olii :re Ll:Oac Cie C shays' Odes; n$ :C U•CIWCCII tit hi• n the omen :k ti:r•An .epon t 1 of iec Utica ers bke 50...• twist 1 tht that voy4r, a . ioyttJ. Theta* . $ and th? Fat . • ) 44 1 orn 'friccanuk, . sal lusse theta a &tura* • k .s brought tap 1 we subjo.:, Dt go ; Mr. Lama, yg, ; Mr. Jana+, till late ship 'La* ' Aussetant-Siapui lose, dins; blma dew.—For Is* I ,t-ourgeon. ly ;tux 'Lea; Ca' e also and lon dill al proceeded ale an nade the ideal 4 ale Sept. about lists m ir &cumin Oran I ling. • e RANEnultNi on Fiiday SL 11 the Qt'cr%" n a his way flog • the 2lth of 14 to of that nal" , ich an adrandi !veral of theft* al remaining wet )le. SOLD IN SOO drawn yen& sand Pounds!!l Dne Eighth, 3 01 Id Co.'s Orieri and 31, Ali • —We had 2 11 di mornin g , beid" londay, and tt c e h a" hio ad nndaYml'elP * r ice ye been large si few prime samPlo lescriptiom were d. 'ithout being able . 1, and (kis thane vas very heaTh 1 nonth, in the e 4 * K.C.B Con' I was held in Kt' exalted a nrnibe'lce el T and confiden • as attached, and" lament. Ile s'I W • as Wends whick 111 • ? rotractea dire" • d, 4th Royal Yr* ;it. sincerely regr° . of the latter Cirri t, with great too • 3, 1 19. 3 evi da°4ll • rat Korn Men' ,