The Sun. — London, England, 1812-04-14 00:00:00

prevented him from being heard when he first m;e.. As soon as it subsided; he proceeded to state, " that he had called the Hon. Gent. to order upon the ground o its I , avlig abused his privilege as a Member of Parliament, by entering into a gross personal attack li:,(41 his Right Hon. friend, by coupling the worth adventtrer .at the bar with his name, in violation of alt Pirliomentary decorum." [Tit , noise: was again renewed upon both sides of the Home, . and Mr. Ponsonby rose to call Mr. Yorke to order. Mr. 'Yorke and Mr. Ponsonby being now both on their" legs, the cries of Order, ! Chair, chair T. Mr. Ponsonby to order, and Mr. Yorke to order, was called loudly from side to side, ~nd Mr. Lusbington, the Chairman, attempted in vain to gite his opinion to. the Committee. The Chancellor of the Exchequer next attempted tospeak, but we could not ascertain which of the Hon. Mem berS he intended to call to order. We observed that the Chairman, Mr. Yorke, Mr. PonsonbY r and the Chancellor of the Exchequer were all at the same moment upon their legs, endeavouring to be heard, While the name of eack was vehemently c lied out from different parts of the House.—At length silence was restored, and Mr. Ponsonby per mitted to speak to order.] Mr. PONSONBT stated, that he had called the Right - Hon. Gentleman to, older, upon the ground . that he had begun to speak to the general question, instead of confining himself to the point of order on which he rose. Such .Was his reason for thinking the Right Hon. Gentleman out of order, and he was happy to see that he spoke in the presence of a great authority (the Speaker) who could correa him if'he was wrong. . Mr. LUSHINGTON said, if he had been perm:tted to speak, the ob.sertation he was about to make, would, be was sure, be within the yule; and prac tice, of the , Hoese. Perhaps he was not deemed, worthy of deliseteng an opinion on a point of order. It had been telerred to him to know whether the mention of the name of a Member was disorderly', end he had no hesitation, now that be could be Beard, to pronounce it as being in his opinion highly irregular. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that in the beat, which - .be wotAd acknowledge he did feel, he had used the , t•orct a'venturer, coupled with the name of trio Hon. Gentleman ; but he did not intend by it disreSpea. He might himself be called ad adventurer, though he yv,as not so successful an one as the Right Hon.-Gentleman had been. This he hoped would be considefeci a sufficient explanation. lour to _resume the thread of his argument, if he 'could resume it after such interruption, he would ask, why, after rising by his success in debate to a shuation in which he was identified with the Go yrrnment, should the Right Hon. Gentleman say to those who disapproved of his measures, that they were favourable to the enemy ? Why should he hold them up, as he held him up, to the odium of .beving said, that the people. of England should not oprose the Emperor of France, but their own Government ? So long as the -House of , Com mons existed not. at the point- of 'the, bayonet, hut in the possession_ of its own privileges, so long should he speak the truth, oolong should he disdain the practice of any gross delusion upon the people, whose eyes lee ought to open, acd whose condition .he ought to explain. But he was asked, if the Berlin Decrees bCd not existed before the Orders - in Council ? He knew that the commercial measures of France were the same as in the time of Mr. Pitt, but that- by the wisdom with which he met them, or rather let them alone,- that evil had .been avoided into which our meddling bad since precipitated us. , He had been .cle-rged 'with ascribing the visitations of Providence,: to Ministers, but that he did pot do:, The suffer ings of -the thousands of manufacturers, however, Who were without work, and of the others, who were obliged to work at reduced prices, he did ascribe to them. But this was inflammatory language.-Was it out math ? Did not the people 'feel it ? Was.he inforining the. hungry man that he had no bread ?, Would the provisions be so dear,, or the manufac t rersso degtitute, but for theinterruptiOn of com mercial intercourse ? Tee %Right Lion. Gentleman Lid checked the wisdom of the Orders in Council, btit did the people do so ? Look to the petitions from all quarters, 'ascribing the present ,calamities to this mrastire, of which be was so fond by adoption. But toe Hon. Geetletnan bad accused him of .recom n ending this count ty to stoop at the feet of France. - D d Ire say so i Toese were periods, lie would again etiirme -whet) peace might. have been made, and when it was negleaed. Weuld the Right Hon. Gentleman go through the history on this point ? ‘Vculd he look to the, time when Buonaparte was unkno.A n, or to the time when his power was yet but dawning ; or to the time when he was made Consul, or at last, when lee becathe Emperor of the Ere to h, and then would he deny that .peace could not have been had at any of those junctures, more elSily, than at this moment ? Ir had been sail, that we' were his only opponents in his progress to'uni- Versa! d minion--brit why were we his opionentS ? -Beeeu e the phlicy of England bad made him-known —because the vo!icy . of England _had avde him - a Consul and ap Etnylor, and destroyed all thecoun tries of Eprope, tieeugh a phantasmagoria now and - then Matle its appearance on the Continent, and. pessed rapidly away, It was but a short time ago, that Prussia was said to be at war with France. Yet in a few.mails after, she was.described is, having fur nishvd her contingent against the only power now c,:panle. of resisting Buonapal te.. He wotild uot ask, L4l:;land to prostrate' herself to. France,;.. but be cold ask of her not to prostrate .herself .to the lltght Her. Gentleman.—After some further obser eationsu idusttateve of the necessity of retrench r'ent, in Order to enable us to continue the war, he concluded, with expressing his sorrow, if he was be .tr eyed by the-warmth of debate into any unbecom4. irg cxeressions. 'rile CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed Coovicuon that all unpleasant feelings must be r y m eeVed by a hat hatt, fallen from the Honourable (seer [tenet). He (• he Chancellor of the Exchequer) stated that the Hon. Gentleman . was.desi to6i to prostratC the country to the enemy, : but he stated his sot prise that be who was so jealous of us ,any such Iceling should hold out to the people the & toe:titre of the impossibility of continuing the. w ar, at a rime when he did not .Isene.V there w a, orporttmity for Making peace. With -re- O.N DON : Printed by HO bread),., he entirely e;rrel with lr in, notwittelatel ing the Honourable at d Learned Gentletean had been pleased to recorrimeed his Hon. Frier`! to give his aseisance to the compiler of Moore's Almanack. What evert" the proofs of national prosperity, or of notional adversity ? Was it proof of the former, that when, two 'years ago, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer raised a loan, the 3 per cents. were taken at er? Was it a proof of prosperity t ha t last year they were on the same occasion at be, and wes it a proof of prosperity that in the present year, when he proposes a loan, they should not be higher than Te? l'he Hon. and Learned - Gentleman, when talking of the Orders in Council, spoke of them with a sort -of paternal warmth, .but his Honourable • frier d had never charged the Oiders in Loutetcit as, . being the occasion 6f a bad harvest. He had said that the effect of the war was to place .our fo reign relations in such a state, thatio the event of a dearth in this country, we could tiot. go .to any ports on the Contieent to find relief. Was not the stare. of our relations' with America stetted most materially by these Orders ? .Was the authority of America a good authority, when she demands, as the price of a restoration to a good understanding, the - repeal of 'these Orders ? The Right Honourable Gentleman then went to the mote immediate ques tion before the Meuse, which was, whether the immense sum' of. 132,0001. was necessary to be voted (or the maintenance in barracks of 350 men and horses, or • whether it was expedient, under the' present circumstances of the country, to compel the Adminiv ration to go on with a limited scale ..of ex penditure fee Some- years ? What was the .•state of expenditure ? Every year it increased.. When the Hon. Gentleman who had spoken lately (Mr. Hess kisser)) filled the office of Secretors e the sxptiditure was t s enty-are millions more than the j; receding years, and this year the excess would be thirty reel'- . lions. Was his Hon. Friend to be blamed for de siring the Heuse not to Increase the bun hens of lb. country ? What etre& were these cavalry stables to produce on the enemy ? w6uld,Buonaparte be terri ' tied into subjeetion by them,? would the troopers be• betten disciplinedand become better soldiers b , cause they !tartan expeesive stable for their horses ? With respect to the circulation of inflammatory papers, to which the Hon. Gentleman bad alluded, the Gen tlemen opposite would not circulate inflammatory papers.—,(No; No.! from the Ministeritil side)— " Oh no ! they will not issue any such papers. The Church was never in danger, said Mr. P..; the hand-bills haVe given great offence to. that Hon. Gentleman ; but I have read other hand bills equal ly offensive, circulated'at Manchester ; has the Hon. and Learned Gentle Man cast his eyes over any cf these papers ?If he has, will he say that none of these papers have a tendency to irritate—to inflame the minds of the people ? Yet these papers are cir culated by persons who call themselves the friends of Administration." As to the resolution for grant ing the sum for the barracks, he, scarcely thought there was one man who wished to vote it, or thought it prudent to increase the exnence of building at the present moment, and he hoped in that opinioa he should be found, on coming to a vote, in a large majority. Mr.-HuSeessoe deprecated the introduaion .of great political questieus, such as those relating to peace and - war, on the present occasion. lie con- . cerred with the Right Hon. Gentleman in the ex pediency of restricting the public expentes, and thought that further information was necessary to ' • enable the Committee to judge of the propriety of the grant.. Nevertheless, if Qeutlemen were pre -pared to soy, that 4001. per annum, for the ex penses of a man and horse, was-not more, 'than enough, theneol course, they woe' ' vote for the grant. Mr. WHARTON could not see an: p ssible good. that could-result from the postponemeut. Mr. ROSE was ready to maintain, that the Orders in Council were not the cause of producing a greater stare of distress in the country: They did not pre vent a supply ; on r the contrary-, they gave facility to.the supply, in aid of people. - Grain prieci . pally came from the Baltic, andeeith the ports there; the Orders in Council lead nothing to do. He was fraid - , if.Gentlemen_were.sanguine in the e.xpena tion of getting supplies from any pait of Europe,. they would be disappointed. Mr. WHITBREAD thclared that he had, in faking a view of the state. of the country, merely adhered _ tiethe good old Parliamentary usage, %stitch allowed, when the supplies were propoSed, to, enter into the subject. He noticed an interview which .had taken place between a deputation from Birmingham, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at whichthellre. sident of the Board of Controul- was present. • The latter Gentleman had treated the deputation rather in a light manner, for he.obseeved ilea England and France stood like two men up to their necks in the water, seeing which could stand the longest, and tire the other W e bs, maitre him drown. M r . ROSE complained that the 'Hon. Gentleman had dealt unfairly by him in chergieg hint with act ing with levity to a respec:tab:e-body of men. He • would appeal to the Member of the county who was , preSent, whether the tad was as stated ie the news. p ipets. Mr. ALEXANDER BARING admitted that the ON tiers in Council bad no immediate eflett on the scare city, but they certainly had produced a general re striction upon the commerce of the country. At the same time he agreed that France had begun the war upon our commerce. He sh uld vote against the motion for granting the sum demanded. 'Mr. FULLER had understood that the, debate we:s about Barracks s but how the Orders in Council were lugged in, be knew• not. Since they were .there, he might as Hell : k ey something about trade —the West India Trade for instance. He under.: stood that sugars fetched gs. per pound in France; It so, why could not the West Indie.rderchaet hate Some beeetit from suet) a trade ? IleGeoernment would wave their Orders in Council, it might be done. But it was all a cheat -what FranCe had,done. She pretendtel to take sugars,. but they were Brazil . sugars. However, he realty believed there was not a West India. Merchant to mean its to wish - the Orders repealed for the sake -of getting a e few guineas. Mr. C. 'Weetee wished for • further- inquiry : could-not see tine necessity of voting so large a sum. Mr. CALCRAVr - objected to the grant. The I Btriack system had already 'cost thirteen milliees, MAS W,001), _of No. 35, _Mai4n-line, 'Covent-garden'; and ;Published by %VII LIAM MIMIC; SCRI PI'S, South Nhi titia vms si l goltig on. itg v;..as fur thore:infuti. 'nation, Mr. FnEEMANTLE was of the cotne•npir:on. TIACtiAIsTCEL.LOR of the EtiCITEayER tbserved, that the- Birracks would afford accommodation not only for the horses, but for the Staff, and there also' a ridiiig house to be inelosech the space of ground wh:ch the whole establishthent . would cover, would be about 27 aces. ,Another regiment mig!;t also have room. Lord FOLKESTONE, it:Might that these Barracks, from what - the light Hon. Gentleman had it:A stated, would in laz.:l be nothing less than a citadel to overawe - the inhabitants 01 the the same rn.tnner as thase intended to be built at Bii,tol and Uvernool. • He wished to know whether the , . Commander in (Thief was to itate a house in theses Barracks Mr'. Binnucrn opposed ilie grant for the re3son4 st3ted before, and a-1 e 1 ?t'i ether there waS to be bui;t on t ht 3 Spl TIOW chose:: for Bdrracits i a huasd- ~ for the Pripet. Regent ? ' The Corninittee•then divided— For thjt Amen ?meilt Fur the Grdht . Majority 'A Resolution for granting the sum of 5 80001. to anis . the repairs of Holyhead lia , hour, wan then ,agreed to; after which the 'Hoare resum ed, and the seport was ordered to be received to morrow. . • 4 . On the mot;on of Mr. FIIBF.MAKTLE, the Esti maie.s for erv - iting' the Barracks in Any le-bend Park, Liverpool, and Bristol ; together with he; pl.ths of ihe reveaive buildings, were ordeled t9'bq lardsbelo're thellowe. • . tise mo'ion of Mr. CALCRAFT, an account 0r the nuctitler, of B notes t ifinks England ary.l ,c,rcnlai i o n no 'll,- 4th on the instant, distii , 4Uiihtng . 11)0 and tile notes under 51. was ordervd to be 161 before the House. 0o . Mr. WaAaToN's appeaTinf ak the 133 r of the House With the Report of tla: Gold Co SW, a conversation, in witich Lord A liatni.to! , , the Cliauce:lor of the Exchequer, Lord Foloone,il,:ii Mr. Ponsonhy pariicipatcd, to* plakx,,ou the ex pediency of peitponing, a that late hour the c.,n;i deradon of • the RepOrt. Eventually the_ Report was brought up, the Bill recommitted, a . new clause introduced into the Bill by the; Chancellor of Exchequer, and the Report ordered to n•ought up to-morrow. The 1w keepers Bill was read a third time, and pas.ed, ;The BilFforprohibiting the Exportati::rrof Spirits wea through a Cokainittec., Cte Reptirt of which was ordered to be received to-rt►orrow. The Irish Spirits Doty Bill, and the' Irish Tob3cco Bill, were read a second time, and mitred to be committed, the former on Wednesday, the latter_ to• morrow. . • On the motion of Mr. W. POLE, it was ordered, that the 'House should to-morrow resolve itself: into a Committee, to consider ' o f t h e S a l ar i es an d A l- lowanees to persons • appointed Military. Commis:.-' sioners in Irel4nd, as also to consider of the Sala- ries' and AlloW . ances to the Auditors of 'Public ilc:- counts in Ireland. - ..4„...,,,,,j,„:,........... ~,.--,------------ The Committee on the West India Goods. Bill :. having been instructed to divide the Bill in two,.the Bill passed through the Committee, in . which - it was *.; so divided; and the several. Reports were ordered to •':, be brought up t o - morrow . , .P . • I . . .. . . The further .consideration of the Ileport of the Embezzlement Bill was postponed to Thursday; Mr. WHARTON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to.alter the mode of paying the-Superatimition Al• lowances in the department of the Customs .ia Scotland, . . O n the motion of, Mr. WALLIS, the Papers print ed by order of the House in 1801, relittke ta the Trade to the Ea,t Indies, were otderej to be re printed. Adjourned at twelve. o'clock. L'REFERsI ft , : A' TS The Rev. D. !:. (H..rlt, Dont:Mit; ,Chapl.dn to his Gnicc the Duke ot -1 Cur.tte of St. Mat ybone, to' the Rec; tory of I.lativikm, : pdtr,ii, Mrs. of Kc yezim;:hly, Claino.ganbintc. che key. W. G. 13 A. to the Reetory , of U ()well with the Chaperry - of Mil- Dey li Norfolk; patron. (?. Townley, EFq. The ' It. Firich, NI. A. Rc•:.t,: - t Spettord Pa'Vzi, to the of Sliefford Magna, Nor: , ;;I::, ou the reignation of the key: W.,Mar'shatl. The key. "t . W r:ght, licensed to the ' p‘ttual curacy of St. N;Loy, in Thetford pitron, the ,Duke of Nortblk; and tti the l're..chership of the sain:: Church, ou • thQ nomination of the Corporation of Thetford. 111 ‘IIR 1 4 D . • - On TiluNdly, at Cambzrwell, Mr. George Robinson,.of Pti:kett.proei, to Miss LliZabetti Atitie-t6ott, 6i - Clue. court, . Drury-hat.;. , The some day, Mr. Thomas Co!',ingwood, of High 1-fol. born, to Piliss IVaite t doughtet of it lohn Waitc. Abing. dou, 13erks. • . . On Saturday last, at St. James's 'Church, lohu Harper,. F.sq of lid. 'are-road, to Mss hliz...)etti it....:ynell, ii:,_a:•.;"ut Dr. Itobcrt flouper, of Saville-tuty: siiert to nristol and Vverpooi, what he had said was, that in places of such extended .popAlation, it was for the benefit of military discipline that the soldiers should be kept diStind from the peo ple.—But the 1-1 - anourable Gentleman hrd ascribed every evil to the Government, and not to the policy of Boonaparte. On this he should only_ observe, 'that if I.'inonaparte was to be. opposed at all, he .should be opposed not by moderation, but by firin neSs. As to the scarcity, he Could state that nearly eight millions worth isif grain had been last year im ported from the Continent. The Orders hi Council did not prevent this, ,end if there was no propnr tionate gnantity in the present it was owing to some other cause, perhaps to the failure of- cropi on the Continent. It was not owing - to the o:ders to Council. Mr. WHITBREAD said (in explanation)* that the manufaEturers, who by petitions called npoir the House to do what he hoped they would do, cot - roborated his Opinion, and he knew that there 'Were others on the way from the large clothing districts; besides this bad not happened its Mr.. Pitt's time. But it had been said that the Contincnt at Europe 'had not produced so great a crop' as usual, This" might have been the case; but would any one ,say, that if the intercourse bad been free, we should, not - have derived greater assistance ? Mr. STEPHEN expressed his surprise that the Hon. GentleMan' shook! have uttered' sentiments which could have no other effeel shan to turn the current-of public dete,tarion of the enemy towards the Government, and coesequently to incline the people to disaffetiion, by making)hem believe that toelsent alOne were imputable, all thoSe privations to which they were necessarily reduced front the pre sent state of things. He agreed with the Hreneur 7 able Gentleman, that it' was the undoubted privilege of an Eriglishnian to be allowed to speak out ; but in speaking out, thosewho 'attempted to poison the public mind, would do well to_ teflett on the consequences Which anisht ensue at such a time, 4nd in such circumstancesas those under's% Welt t heconntrY is placed. .11oriotirable. and Learned -Gentle man adverted to a printed paper; sigoed " A Staf fordshire Potter," which in the oseset e he contended, declared a falsehood, for it set forward with lying —" Before Buonparte issued his decrees, oar trade was not diminished.l' The fad was directly the reverse, as had been proved at the bar of the House, for the Export Trade of Great• Britain was not only not diminished, but had greatly increased. Vegt num bers of ships that had cleared out front the Cus tom Hou:e were. obliged to return; the ports of the Continent being shut against them, and the owners were obliged to petition to re-land their cargoes, and warehouse theM. To state such falsehdods as the whole of the paper to which he has just alluded disclosed, was a most wicked and mischievous aft—the authors of such papers could not have British spirits within their bosoms, for their conduct was evidently the result of French spirit, French artifice, and French pradices.. The attempt to sow disaffeaion was the very height of infamy, and was unparalleled in the history'of the baseness and profligacy of mankind. For ,s could be more Airefligate, when the state of the manufacturers _was admitted to be of the most dis tressing kind—when the high price of provisions added to that distress, and when the trade of the country was suffering privations at once irk Some and, ruinous, than to find individuals ready !C -arouse the indignation of the lower classesi of the community, and to direct that indignation against the Governmentas the abettors of their misery, and as the means ,of goading their distresses by cdlling out the military at the expellee of the people's blood? Could there be arts more wicked than papers,of this nature disclosed ? It Gentlemen would reason on the case fstrly, they would see, that, to the Orders - in, Council were not to be placed those 'distresses which the Hon. Gentleman was now pleased- to place. They could see, that at . the time of origi-. oaring the' Orders its Council, the exports ,were higher than before. The exports to. America,-in creased considerably rffterwards, more than two ' or three millions. The Honourable Gen, le'nrrn, therefore, by introducing the litt:e episodes to his'drama of distress, would nor gain Much applause. He was fond of predictions. He had predicted that the continusmce, of the war would place the coon-_ . try without the pale of security. How tree - his prophecies were, events had shewn. Fur future, he (Mr. S.) would advise the Honourable- Gentleman to offer his services to tire _Editor 'of Moore's Almanack, tOpredi6t the falling of snow it) winter, or a thunder-Storm in the dog-days, and now and then, by good fortune, he might be right.— But if he continued his war predictions, he would • most assuredly be, as he always had . been, 211 in the wrong ! and therefore must be content with the re potation of an unfortunate prophet, because history and fad did nut bear him out in his wonderrulipre dittions. The Hon, Gentleman had dire'Aly, attri buted to his Right Hon. Friend all those_qualities which'in the Prime Minister of a great country were so eminently requisite—a happy talent at de bating—a thirst for otlice—but that no Gentleman cm his (Mr. W.'s) side of t!:e House would change with 'hint.. The Hon.'and Learned Gentlenein be lieved that in respect to these assertions - he was sin cere, for ii his Right Hon. litiencl was ss fornaida-. ble in debate,•Gentletnen on the opposite side Might well be afraid 'to change' places with him. The country were, indeed, well satisfied, feu a more for. tunate necessity never arese in the present arduous crisis• of her fare, than to call for the services of his Right Hon. Friend. - lie did not, like the lion. Gen tleman's. friends, withhold his services ; but when the public voice was loud in calling, he accej,ted office, and did not, like the Talents, stand aloof. He was raised deservedly to that state of pre-eminence to which no man' was ever before called at such a crisis, and which he fills with honour to himself, and with advantage to tire country. - With re sources such as the country now trotisessed, heshoped it would be long before that disastrous event arrived, which * the Hon. Gentleman seemed to exteet, viz. making peace with France. Mr.P . ONONBY arced -with ate Hoii. Gentleman, that 'it was a happy elevation for some of the people when the Right Honourable Gentletnan succeeded to office, for if that. event hid not occurred, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman would not have filled the office which lie now hulcis With respelit to what had fallen from his Hon. Friend (Mr. Whit- D 14D. On the rst inst. at 11 , 1ontp::ier-row, _Blackheath, 'the in. fart daughter ot lames limit liyers, hsq.. . On Tuesday last, in theZ.;sol year of tier age, Mrs. Hopp. ner, mother of the, late _lobo tloppner,- Esq, It.A . The saine'd.ty, at the V icarage.honSe. Gotadhurst, Kent, in the ittli year other age, Charlotte Allittk, eldest &ugh ter-of the Rev. V. 13.'Harri,on. , _ On •Ellutsday last, at Las't A. ion, the Lady of V. Allen, Esq. of New 13ridge• street'. 011 . Saturftay last, at his house in Lincoln's inn-fields; af ter a very short ii ue s, Charles Arnold, hsq. Solicitor to the Land Revenue-trifle; beloved and 'lamented by a nutne runs family and extensive connexions. On the I ith inst.' at Reigate, Surrey, in the 72(1 year of his, age, die Rey.-, Snelson, many years Vicar of that place, and of Hendon, 'Middlesex. , tthebtft nitit. . York , Mts. Penny, wife of the Rev. Withaw Penny, of Fairtield.ltill, in the West Riding cithe Comity of York, .411t1 only child of the lard Solomon Fell, Li:q. 'of Drayton Green, in the Cowlity or iklit.Llic,L'x. • OF ESTE KUAY. Hank Stock, 221 i ' i India St 9 ck, Nayl' 5 per Ccin . 901 i' 1 i Ildid BMWS, 'ss. 6s. pr. 'I ri,411 5 NI - Ce::t. ()Id Ann. 4 per. Cent, 7 4 ii, 74 Lxclic'T Bills,, par, Z 6. pr. pCr A qiit . ...e.. 5S i Oinnintn, 3 per Ct Cons. 6.., ;9 i ..lippeiia; ; !per Cent. - 15.Ank L. A tuf . 15 5- .etlis a c,,,,,, fur 2 7 1i1 NI ay, 6o' HL( 11 ‘-WA 111. k - AT LONDON BRIDGE T0.,1410R. RUlv Is.lorning, 47 min., after • 4.'1 4vening, 12 dill ! af ter S. Lton-strecti C;rlivevor- s quare,