The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

i t. . ' 1 1 ! . . ', 1, I 'lc It } i 1. i It I S . * 1 1 1 '4 l; AP 1 / C I ./ 1 • q I ' 1 ‘ ' 1 I i. 6 : f t . I 4 li ~.. I ' ' I ( , .~ THB KING'S MESSAGE. lortlysyrumuksisroomard the Order of the Day Cr taking into consideration the King's Most Grarions , • 11;ssage. He was i hapPy.that the Resolutions he was about-to propose. were likely, to meet with the %uai• -. loons consent of the House. as their object was only to place the Members of the Royal Family on.thr same • foottig upon which they stood on the demise of the • I 'room. He should, perhaps, under other eircunrstances have feh it his duty to recommend to the attention of Parliament one or two branches of the 'Koval Family, tliat were not so well provided fur as ethers : but at present he should forego that determination. The however,of the Duke of Clarence he could not help adverting to as being peculiarly pull) aaaaa sed. considering his illustrious station. That Royal Duke receiied 6,000 f. a year less than any of his A-winger brothers, and he (Lord Castlereagh) was persuaded that the House and the public would. be fully prepared to appreciate the pritazy and economy with which he managed his domestic athciss,• on se narrowed an in cook. He might also notice the iateresting situation of the Ditches* of Kent, though .at the same time it was thought expediet.t that any additional provision . at present be made:tot that illustrious pers..n 4ge.---(Hear, hear t)----lt.ottgist to-be ;mentioned, that "•.:'• Leopold had: With the greatest liberality. on ' tf,:rtaken the edncatiiiniod support of the infant Prin. •• rec.—(Dear,, hear!)-witlssint howeres prejudice to 4. .1 the rights of that Rufal,chil4, in obtainiog a suitable prevision at a proper time. Nothing now remained '.ftir hint, but to propose.the usual rotes which might be ;.;•gr .uted in a Committee of. Supply on Wednesday hest. • Vt., 4 eforg he did this,. he thought it right to observe t.t the House, that there was a clogs to one of them for :111,0001. or 24,11001. for .the servants• of his late . Majesty. He knew it was not usual to charge the public with any provision for the servants of the late 61;ig, on the demise *1 the Crown, Si those *mints generally went to form part of the establishment of successor; but his present 31ajtilty succeeded to the Throne under peculiar circumstances. His esta blishment was formed long before the demise of the 1:r oi ii, and therefore he could not take into his ser- sh c the persuns•etupitiyeti by his Royal Father, and . w 7,•, had therefore a claim ou the consideration of the :*. 11 , :tdii.. . 1 here was then a charge of 2-1,000/. fur sec s cot. —9.otti. for servants actually in the employ ,. use •t of his Isite 3lajesty on the demise of the Crown, . ur•d 1,14.101. fur superannuation' on the late Queen's' .. cat iiiiiiihnicro. There stem besides included in this; ... situ. s••teral stuall pensions, the applications for which •,.. .it td bees+ referred to a Cuimuittee, and in consequence ....is; the Report, the petitions were charged on the Privy OPorse. '1 hne were besides some Other clorges for, ...porsons who could nit he (moldered in the light of Js al serv.iiits, and to whom the liberality of his late Majesty was extended-. Fur old servants there was a 'barge of 111,0110/., of which suits 8,0011/. had been elicrgeti on the •Prit y Purse by thllKing himself, and • 1.400/. by the Queen, during the time that she had tie a , lutinistration of it ; besides a DIMON/ sum thio, '.. Was charged by the Duke of York when his Royal . Highoess had .been !appointed Cwstos. Ile was now • as - tie that there was au Legislative authority to sane. tio , pensions me the Privy Purse, being provided for b) the public, but this was a peculiar instance, and ha !taped the House would see the justice of the proposed lc.c.isure, by granting a reasonable sans to the faithful' aertr.ust. of his late Majesty. . • THE QUEEN. T . he end resolution pr-)posed, that the sum of 14,0004 ..• a Jear should be paid from the Consolidated Pend to bi:4 ltoyal Highness the Duke of York, upon Which Lord A. HAMILTON rose to express his very great' surprise that no provision whatever bad been mikados. ed by the Noble Lord as intended for her Majesty. It gcut,l4 46 in the recollection of many persons in the i Posse, that. when, on a former occasion, he had i pressed similar surprise on the subject, the auswer a the Noble Ord' was, that the proper time had not yet twee fur taking it into consideration. Ile (Lord A. libuilton) rertsinly had understood that proper time tole, whew provision, was to lie made fur the °thee. )(sobers of the Royal Family, with whom of course 414 illitisey was to be included. But well, indeed, he now express his surprise at. finding the Noble loome.down to the House, to ask that provision' &Wild be made fer•allthe other branches, without wear seenelollinglier Alajeaty'a name. He now, there:{ few. apprehended, that it was not the intention of the Dimesiird.oett to usake any, prbpsoitioo en the subject this Session.--{'Heat, hear . !.).--lf hrthonght that the Noble iase• Iseult to.infionlit say suckproposition, he should sit 401111 without sayinganotber word; but as he had now eery reason to protium that The Noble Lord'ineaut to emit her Majesty altogether, be could not forbear its presiOng the aatonisbluebt he filt"; .- the oec- - * The 'Queen has' .- whatever. nit, aciviel fa o saaoser age 4:r whom she gotabowt , was still continued teriroew 4rfwhet ' He should like, ' intended twilo pr”sent•Somiale. that the Quin , stand. for beim" , In toatutelthauto goinviiii int drobtatitbos•Tolit sister* of the ' • hest Alithaga • ' Quids. kale'. 4 11 " 4 w°ol o l ' Whir dilloat, , ELli ' ' . As:so.ir; /wog rico% - ~a giched ISMST4 110isits. m ar r =r i x ti t . • 111601 C am4 == i Ipset AIM 401441." airommaressesi A JAW twar!)-411144. know that all doubts in that respect _ ftbe legislative s ;fiction, which the 'measure ciistarn the chinnielicement of the present Session, when a temporary ptan was adopted. Neither had MP expenceticouneried with the pending inquiry escaped., the attest' of his Majesty's Ministers; end it was' no later' than yesterday, that before he left Itutur v ittl • been authorised to send a message .to..lsat Ohs-, testy, communicating to her that sufficient pruriiion should be stipplied to enable her to melt all the sdrargioll' i Connected with the all'air in questions •As to the; neniptes of the Noble Lord, reapectiug the AA, 14 which her Majesty now received the sum-she wan al-.,, lowed. he could only say, that they eught.to vamisk a . If he only since recollected that the mode was legalised .11ad by the resolution which passed the House in April last, , and which was to hold good till the sth of July. ff, after that day, the Noble Lord complained, be might perhaps have some grounds of objection. For hlm ' self, he tl ght he had only acted with becoming deli; cacy, in not mentioning any thing that might Show/ that the Wert' was to he separated from the rest or s the Royal Fatuity, so long as hr had the hope thit the painful iuquiry which was now going on, might I be avoided by a cotnuiunicatioo with her hisjestfs ad._ risers. Besides, it appeared.that.it was the ewes!' wish of her Majesty herself, that mo s provision it the nature stited by the Noble.,,lord, tasseuld be submitted to the House, till the Amadeu isaucern- 1 ing her honour was first decided. The Noble Lord might have learned from the Hight Honour able Gentleman near him (Mr. Tlerne.y) that this was not the proper time to entertain the question of a protision for her Majesty. That Hight Hon. Gen tbmsn had expressed his decided opinion that such a proposition ought not to be agitated till it was first proved in what light the Queen. was to.beetomidered. He should, therefore, himself beg have-to suggest to the'llouse the propriety of waiting the result of the re presentation which would be made before any final measure was adopted. . was adopte,_ Lord A. 11.t1ll.TON wished to explain some points which the Noble Lord had stated, as he thought, very unfairly. Ile had said, and most sincerely, that irthe Noble Lord intended in the present Session to subunit any proposition for a provision for her Majesty, he should niot hive offered a word on the subject ;' but ending that the Noble Lord was not so displeed, he felt it his duty to advert to the subject. Hit t it appeared that he was in error, by the long spate of two days, for the resolution was to have effect only to the 3th of July, whereas this being the third, be had anticipated the date, and said to-day that which, ac cording to the Noble Lord himself, he might belltsti lied in sayin/ the day after to-morrow.-(ileat was an utter perversion of the rase, that *air her Majesty wished to exclude pecuniary eonsideettions from the law transaction now depending hetweeit her and the Crown, that therefore she was desirous t of be coming a pensioner on Anlsters. Mr. 'ficitsav said, that as he had been alidded to .by 1b Noble Lord opposi.e, he wished to state; again the ground nt hie objection to any provisioll being Made tbr. her Majesty under piroaatst . -etroswastances. That ground was, beranse Le saw her name ossladed from the J.iturgy, and therefore seereterity that she was held not to be - In a scats to ett=o sash provision. Yet, at the same tiler, while Is mode •tbii aietral, * he could not help expressing his Ortrprisst at the coarse which the Noble Lord . had talent. He had expected that, in adverting to the other breeches of the Royal Family, the Noble Lord Would have felt it his duty to take some notice of her Majesty; not, however, the same notice as he did of the others. but that he would not altogether bare omitted the tionition of her Majesty's name. Neither did he now etpect that a permanent provision should be made for the Queen, this not being the proper time; in his opinion, however he might differ from his Noble Friend. All he wished was, that such • provision should be matte for her Majesty, he cared not front what sontce it came, as should preclude the possibility of ant.pe• cautery inconvenience. . . Lord CAPTLIRIAGH explained. 111 Daussax agreed with the Noble Lord ',plaits, that no proposition of a pecuniary nature had emanated from her Majesty, nor had she authorised ber legs! advisers to submit such a one to the Committee, There could be no doubt, however, that a sufficiency of siols ney would be supplied from some quarter or other to defray the expellees attendant or tho.t d(strelisipgpro. ceedings iq which she found herself engaged, . Thew was,.hoeirver, another dread of a mach irate *rinse nature—.it was the dread of interfereace on the pad at, foreign Powers . , in preventing her witnesses.. Irons coming to this country. She had, in particular, just canoe. of complaint against the Court of Austria, ter having • r A 1... ▪4. 7• . r' • • I s olaril)p • •••• t• f , I. • W .S 0•1 fle if* •••••• • • •••• ▪t • .44 v .r * e•* • • - kJ. ••• • ines.• " 1. 44%0 : v• • 404 2 as* se It 41 • ,ally. lb mate.,._. he should be glad to knOw, had beeome of the moing, which had been ventedin Commissioners for the itself 1 the late King? He hoped the Bight Hon. Gentlemen could give him some information on this point, ---- The I.;maxt ai.t.on of the EXCUSQVga could.give tai precise *answer on this subject. Mr. 81AN.U..-1 should be glad to know from the Right Hon. Gentleman whose business it is to givi au Sower on iiteh a subject. 1r.,. Tieelettaiscel.ton of the ll:scuttles* did not mean M aseert,tkat he .was not bound to give an answer Ile', every thing connected with the Crown. ' Mr. Hums now desired to know if the Right lion. Gentleman would have any objection to make a return of all, the property of the late King ? Tke CILINCKLLOR of the EXCHEQUILIt.•-••" There would be the greatest indecorum in makings return of the,private .property of his late Majesty." Mr. kicste contended that it was not private but public property, if the King -died without a will.— (Hear, hear:)—.%nd if not, hall& the duty of his Ma jesty's Ministers to give the neNesasy expination on this 'abject. -, The CHANCSLLOR of the lieu timated Oak t al i, upbn a motiM liming made, he wo o object *awake a return of any part of it witldo air eoitronl of the Treasury. An Honourable Aleaiber wished to Item "Maw It was to be considered as the property of the country ee 1 of the present King ? ' Mr. Tt BENET, the CHAN( ELLoa of the &triune/b $ and Me. J. P. Gitasre said a few words ; after wield' some other Resolutions being proposed, . Mr. Hums again adverted to the subject of the will s awl desired to know from the Right Hon. the Chane* 'kr of the 'Exchequer if he would have the necessary steps taken in osder to ascertain whether the King had left one or not ? Mr. BAIINU said, that there was a mystery about this affair which ought to be cleared up, for the satis faction of the country. lie should be glad to Lear from the Right Hon. Gentleman any one suilkient reason why an application of this nature was not to be con sidered Loth just and reasonable ? He hoped the Right lion. Oentleman would state his reasons why he thought it improper. The CHANCRLLOR of the Excnegura repeated, that no property of the description alluded to had come under the cognisance of the Treasury. Mr. Aneacitoner said, it would appear, from the statement that bad been made, that some person or persons enjoyed the property in question, as it were, Jere• Coroner: but it was the duty of the Right lion. tientlensan to inform the House into whose hands it had fallen, or bow it was applied. . After a few words from Mr. Brristat., .~ J - t Lord tstrr•listams said that It was unseemly in the House to debate 'Pon a vague piper. Mr. W. Suitu said that the question was not about a paper, but about a large sum of Ismael, of which it appeared no satifactory account was given. Lori CASTLIIIII.4O/11 suggested. that it would be mere regular if the Hon. Gentiiimpt would give motive ea motion for some future day; be would pot object to Wodaesday next. with regard to the subject of the qvestion. Mr. TILANZT hoped such • motion would he made. Pic his part, he thought it highly necessary where Al were about to rote so large a sum. The question was then put by the Costamso, ad carried ; the House resumed, and the report was ate► dered to be received to-morrow (this day). Mr. Hvssa then gave notice of a motion for to-mM row (this day), with respect to the private propeetr' et his late Majesty. BENCH PROCEEDINGS' BILL—Upoi Motion of the ATTOSINKTMZIVERAL, the House ttt milted itself into a Committee on this Bill. Mr. CIIKTIVIRED proposed a clause, to enable Hp "dies at Nisi Priv: on the circuit to pass sentence M. ledindants in certain cases of prosecution by the Crown fur assaults on Excise Officers and other of fences connected with the revenue. He stated, that it was his object, in these cases, to prevent the necessity of convicted persons being brought up to the Court of King's Bench for judgment. The ATTORNIT-GENKRAL opposed the clanee. It woult be recollected, that the parties, whose cases were specified, bad the privilege to ',PTO for a new triekie•tbe King's Bench, a privilege of which this clasecirotild deprive them. They 'had also the privi kge of moving, in arrest of judgment, a right which .thii clause would take away.—(Hear, hear !) Mr. Cuserwystn explained, and referred to the ex penaesof these prosecutions, which, be said, were to an malting this the subject of a sent circumstances of the country, no Con to take place. It should he remembered, t hut been proposed in the other House Majesty's Ministers, the result of whirl introduce a Bill in that House, exposing to diegrace and shame.--(ilear!)—lVl going on in the other House, another of Ministers came down to the House of C a proposition for a vote of supply to meet of a grand magnificent Court (fala i at a i Queen of hint who was to be the object was, by the preceedinr in the other Ht to public disgrace.—{Hear, hear !}-.H, terms of the resolution which the Noisa, of, that the result of those proceediag was, would be " derogatory from the Crown, sad in;urinus to the best interest' try." And because he thought so, he sil that even yet it might be possihie to has atoided by an amicable settlement of diffe unless such a compromise should take ph ask, was it discreet—was it wise that should be celebrated in the present state (Hear, bear !) rudely the report oa was real; the meet wu Werewgreerl M asd the third thaw emeaerani. was eederat.w bil'icarl a. 41 7). d to Whierrep lour, whpolerlarai of It asst 4 4 0 Mliv WAtir. 6- thatruot or* Orepfry. isreaupoa of the Ilkantteto vlhe receiving ti. . . • . •., _►tai, 4* 4 Witi CollllollliTlVZhei 40esappie at dee . far forrner. 1.6 - - Ma. ir AsaiNgeo fsr tha ersq.hit all -C 1111 7 4110041.141. 4 14 : : 64011 . '6 4 1111 , 4 ow gig agate eat . - . .:•a defended the tio . ,irament eat ,lth reirard to the et- the 40. was imagist *at Kleyaie amt tie IWO.* aline Is •: ' • .••• eho "..Ati • • • • . . Lord CASTLSIZAOII, in a tone of voice his, made a few observations, the peeper collected to be, that the expenses of the Co le.s than the Hon. Gent. seemed to be as the ceremony of the Coronation at with pledged himself to preserve the liberties el a ceremony the most solemn known to i ought not to be unnecessarily delayed, Gott to which the Hon. Gent. alluded were ward at the same time with that of thel l c Majesty's Ministers were not accountable ceremony could not be fixed at a later per already named, without much inconvenlei ties. If the ceremony would give any pa jesty, he (Lord C.) regretted it ; but h presence was imputable to herself—Minis seek it.—(Hear, hear! and a laugh.)--8 why the inquiry on foot should arrest the! great constitutional duty, for he ties& the King should enter in the mail emu people as early as possible after his acne Throne.—(Hear, hear!).—And whether t was to terminate for or against her Maiestl bear no share in the L'oronatiea ia one other. The utmost expenses of the Cetenli about 105,000!. Dr. LE:set:ea:ow rose and said, that se celebrate such a ceremony, would be not per and inexpedient, but highly indeo hear!)—But there was another reason ceremony, which appeared to hiss still II meant that deep and severe distress ea down the country from one end to the oth House only cast back their eyes to what h during the part of the Session which bac they looked at the table, did they net SI with petitions from all claas t z e t the cowl Ptaini tog of distress—from Aeolian.' manufacturers, from the commercial pall , was in ruins—Leeds ladistrene-4Newsiiiil site to support herself. TS the lime isl precedented circumstance, they were obi an advance of 300,000!., on account of i eleven country beaks out of thirteen.--( —lf the Noble Lord said that 103,0001. sum, he would angel it was a telling au compared with that system of extraverts Majesty's Mildsters had been for years ae it was a large sum when it was consider don to the state of . the country. Therw how essential this matter was to the pe When this ceremony took place, they in the public newspapers columns of giving an account of the festiral—da appearance of the Horse Guards awe Guards, with all those extraordinary tt which the military of this eseatry we; ‘—(Hear, hear, hear . .)—And whit the a this feasting and pageantry found its a country—when the starving people at 1 Glasgow read that 105,000!. was all waste while 100,000 individuals were famishing try, and did not know Where they could I their starring families.—(Hear, heart) mold ask, what would be the effect bat d public ? Let the Ilona compare this i magnificent trappings of that day, and tii ask, if iti : lti te t o rn ded w to ere exaglera taki te a fliat the dl it was not thli feeling alone whlel it net opinion of those Ministers then was antes a want of fidelity to the Canatitatioa. I =any barracks timosighoat the nanny in Manbester--barracks in Cbester-.. 1 Leode-..and where bealdmi? Sven N Lea were to bunion:mks at the other skis bridge—ami tar what pupae ? Wby, I ciliary force the distress of the of hear D-Aheir .isaaraisa as liae• -Masa table purposo,-mobiotiere -*Om tie /inky. If the *hissers in therahatea, be may. MIS Irbil be the eatteuitlded to which tie ree. l 7 -whatever might be * auaragatr-ohial eoanalt--(erlee of Mar. hear,basel IP cello, .of tbs. lieshotiver,}‘Wbp7-4191 11 Hun. Gentleman suppose that I r es t ret t ito r.: sentienases?- I may, I .w . Etmay emiseaft. I eay t .erill be* he eittevagamee of his 4I *pow &eel all the tad theeri Ir the eee llallp Ma ' si s mi he mti Et e le.—(Ther. heir Oee think Ta l e Zen tittirlatft dealt - liy al O wase. greZ - Z . Na e4P lf si ttsr la' ast , adief4 .".l 4eibtit=te4.l4 tit which soma ' * *au ad Amy inga *Mk mode . ti 14"6"1" II" twOl& 111. 6111 4 1 01 •wire Ostia& is • taw elan ihpy will nem - lUP - deg is wiiitSibi . Um % N. usesswifts 4 Oriiii law ri • ... ~~'~' mo t , .. . . .. . . C• r • mionishiseat he kttlipon the occasion. h iring taken f an active part in the prosectition *Oh* *satiates . amount. hat now, ..it..was clear,: ISO • legal income her: If the decision of the tribunal , that was nowt pr. Lanes was for maids' ITIMt, mdse. get was illegally given, tied re= laveitigating• her ease, should be that thisawasatiegkl • ditaisct inetwort. mammy *Worthy of the.lllustrioas Person-. to be bronght.to trial, he maintained that.k tiletildilid The AirOiNIV-0101 ERA Lal nit was Weeded. When Prineem of Wales.J Impossible for her to have any possible . . ISt don ilimatllM liaritados thrown of it 3.5,0001. oilier that, eunp,,ll . appeared, fending herself with media, Diem aiswg 'pesos. hi Dreint Limineutlons. tinned to her as Queer. Eve he almoid Dice was numgml lailwinglag.stem-her - -- ' . Atteritliegillie/Hatkpairrosi what legenutlkorltylrwas iiiiiatinitist? LOrdsCarriekt.iaa amend the ll* . :- . intill, imil illr4 . NtirrlST % ke, harevir.4 hew what the Noble Lord Menther that there would be in this tripeet . in up and es 'kid the werstioa k with respe4.l4 this subject after the terference en de 'part of the Government,. •' • di laseirasireititired.. lOC .Irelad.good grounds forkelleving readin es s o n the p ar t of foreign States. ... , ; The Enna/ twat& and the in teMild gavatolosbe a much larger de- The resolution before the Committee . ,be rvielvesl So.sasereir. mosey thee otherwise would be necessary, agreed"to, as were also mime °dims of ael Ilsture. . The Ordeti , pf the Day far ate of. thel , lnvestigalion -which was now - SUPPOSED WILL OF TWA MTk •• -. *lrish trifeseri Silk Bill w 'ad *zip imse .pocaUar feature to this Sir Jews Nawroar wished to haw from . ;„,,', - larenght up. the atamidments i t • • ease • was as-sliegraoeful ho de MI- Hon. the Citistellor of the Exchequer, 'if : `w i t Bill was omitted to b, read a I i Creiiii.:,s,it was.sacomgenial with the give thi Hoke any Information lespeoigos • - The yolek .Coals 811 l was i' of the aestetry.• • haw thistiist the said te - he a Will loft by his. late:Moja I/ ..." --I ' . ' •tt iliiirmal"' Oki' day initial's altantioain which she was ' lII* Catannaseolt - of • the Ikea • t teeie: r. Albermen Who riot' whim . pesilalarp assess equal' 'WM nursers alteet sack a demon* . • . S tedlideedeadieiperlt i 'an it 1 ty; et' Miteendle•spealber. This, at katasialge of it. • -..- 7:. 0 tatestsAiiiariereeni la , that was es naktet as It was . uagesereas.-- lir Jess. Newporr ibsetired, that his " i ' .6uPrvir..—Tipp Caeacata • - .1} . .1a rid *Wore more that the ,pittirg.the geniis* wig. that he eishe propes de c •. 11 I *pled the os., i f the Doll e Misr :AMON esti after bathe re- what bad beam al dm! page! . - ``',,, 4•14 t Coarlatte• otilapplar. Im o Mr sok leave to sit *phi. • This, se iti!yr. • • mig nbiermd„ arm fee the impede of afJ The Citaireimma of tile. aiteesegsli 004 ..: 4 tior z eigi os i iiir =l . l•4loi . I Milk llfirwity'a .Ifialoters to give Ike ' .. p!ir hasetiesiga of the ielaaseet la yeadleir. • • . -... . T reeebalemoisienedes. , • . ' ' 'Mr. Ttastaer Bald, that probably . . tbp _ Mire . isevedike Oahe eeld, Nat it would lem la a Ofsetiessea maid tell what had keeite(oeithe merely the liepplrie MI g - ea the part of bit 114mers *NO he knew media/et& el& -.-•;". ' ' •OMAlMitatas ease aed - reid l we Ow te ma! deera.aa * Hien and The CliaXCSLmot ,e( Niticesseirsa .4141 iii• . - -thi Wet*. !er , -abrig l ist n, 1er...40:99,1L-iwilsr the wive that heineheteettio Mew with, bad While. M the lienealtese • the -.dine ) N M : ate Isii•plaeldAqiihie, the peivele-peletatp a hit, )safildtgr i : lo : ... •: . db. afirele 6ll ll4 2 lol l lM l ,k • ' ir, *MOM liMil ea.** a ;MOO . ./AllIS:14 lie EOM - - !",0 1 64811111 my lIN MI ~,: ~tlhr issue illeoraiss Ile Writ! 104implial &goodie .111slatliet . -. . el" 0.1 1.0.1611111 Pr' SIM, /•, . • • ... .• . ... • *V... • r • ' • ... • - , ti . ~ '..• " ' *-'. • • . .....• • ' •. 0 • "' • •.* ... . . ... .: .%.inre)tr . '•' . 4‘• '.'' • : .. . • -•:! .•.- - THE SiCATESMA,N. • . . , Met beaat at MR DlSlcsiltivilniocrn that there *as cornettist ciOrethatr I sent cirearnia acercoure had re- rumour, rot the will wassetually - existence. What, to take place. . _ w. ice. , •