The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-02 00:00:00

~~ IZOVAt FAMILY. 4 . , i y ytEtert.ay Inorttitig, Prince. LEOP•:Ln of touutt‘6 su spected wi; of servalPs, tlyeir new stAte liccries, iri .whicii they are to appear this days His qel•eile illglineit afterwards, at tended by Tiaron HARt3ENtßoolc, tent to Cartel - fordshouse, and a . rri‘fed in time to receive the (;)u'EENr, t,e PrittceSS MARY, and the Princess CRARt•OI e fR of IVALES, attended by the Countess 'Of CARDIGAN; in whose carriage they rode for the !Me apriVacy. They proceeded to inspect the toillefttr. about two hours. Several objections it seems are made to it. Prince 'Leopold returned to Clarence-house, 'here, after partaking of some refreshment, he went out in a private carriage, attended by Sir Ro bert Gardner, antl rode in the Parks. Llis Serene Highness got out of 'the . ,carriage and walked in nyde Park, without being recognized by any per son except the Marquis of Attglesea, who was striving in his curricle, and stopped and spoke to Serence Highness. On his return to Clarence house he was received with acclamations by a crowd collected round the house ; he afterwards siontinued to appear frequently at the . window of the balcony on the first floor, to gratify the curio-, sit) , of the spectators till seven o'clock, when he retired to dinner, at which he entertained the Y(ireign Ambassadors and Ministers. , There were resent•the Saxon Minister, the Portuguese Am bassador, Mr. Desbrow, the Dutch Ambassador, Lord G. Beresford, Prince Esterhazy, Prince Paid Eiterhazy, Marquis Chohnondeley, Danish Prussian Ambassador, the Bishop of london, Swedish Minister, Count Munster, Rus sian Ambassador, Sardinian Ambassador,' Bava rian Minister, Neapolitan Minister, American Minister, the Archbishop of York, Spanish Am bassador, 'Viscount Jocelyn, Wirtemberg titer, and the French Ambassador. The Prince presided, and the Marquis of Chohnondelcy, ns Lord Steward of the Royal Household, was the Vice-President, with his wand of The dinner . Was served up in the' dining parlour, in a very elegant and splendid manner. The table WAS decorated with a very brilliant plateau, and delicately white ornament's. The illumina tion of the room continued to attract the multi • inde, but they behaved very orderly. Great part of the populace were drawn away at four 'o'clock to Cumberland-house, in. conseeptence of the ar rival Of the Prince Regent, attended by Sir Ben jamin Bloomfield, on a visit to the Duke' and Ditellesi of Cumberland. The Regent remained there till near six, when: be was received with Laud cheering by the populace. Great numbers of Noblemen and" Gentlemen re,orted to 'Clarence-boost: during the day, ,to make their respectful inquiries. A large assent-, hiage of rank and fashion, to the amount of seve ral hundreds, also paid their respects to, the Winces* Charlotte at Warwick,;house. The Doke of Ynik went to Win+lsor, in the morning, and returned to Lootion in the evening, to dinner. The Duchess of York arrived at, York-house, about six &clock, from Oa, lands. The Princess Augusta arri , ed at the 121NCH'S ridiacc, trout Windsor, at five o'clock, to dine with the Queen and Pribeesses. yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, the Princess tHARLoTTIS %vent to litlCkiiii:lntlll.l,lultSe to break Est wit 4 lux MAJESTY. ROYAL ACADEMY. Vo. W.] Were the present an 'Exhibition - ortiortraits merely, the whole World might with safety be Aal!caged to produce any thing half so good. It Y)talitps 'tither too much the fashion to tinder value this department of the Art ; which,. because it is not the highest, ought not to he depreciate:l beneath what it really is. We gaze with admira tion on the Likenesses, from the Venetian school,. of persons about whom we know nothing ; tee dwell with delight on the portraits, by Vantivke,. of eminent inert with whom our arquaintence is only historical ; and the same feelings operate upon us in viewing matry.ol_ the paintings of Sir Joshua. This proves that there is,sufficient in trinsic attraction in Portrait, independent of the associations attached to the originals ; that its merit as a work of art may command applaw.e, though the resemblance is , - to an uninteresting individual ; and that it may combine enow of the greatest beauties, such as colouring, expression, grace, torte, disposition, chiaroscuro, etc. ex. to excite pleasure, though excluded by its not nre from some of the requisites which we look for in poetry and history: . . Sir Thomas Lawrence has eight fine Portraits in the Gallery: No. 12.'J../. Angersiein, Esq.--A good picture No. 25. The Bishop of Loudon.---An excellent likeness of this highly distinguished Prelate, and preserving the traits of a countenance which, ei ther in life or on the canvas, it is impossible to .cOntemplste without being forcibly reminded of the likeness of Sterile. Ni. 47. The Bishop of Durham—Another good Itish * 48. The Marchioness of Staffordi'which tee spe 'cilled nu :Saturday asrthe best p•orlaction from toe, 'Easel of Sir Thomas in •this Exhibition. It is 41 91ete with delicacy and taste, and possessesnll the 'flowing ease and gracefulness for which the Artist So highly distinguished. The tone, of colour is sweet, b r illiant, and chaste. Altogether five have sel,:n i n se en a finer poi alit. . 61 . The Duke of nth; a i vii.ile-length.—The figure is added to the excellent likeness of a former year;- but we cannot say that we think it dewerv )ltg of mulch commendation. The sweep of the '`, , l b e is well enough, but tie attitude is constrain gem' 4 " there is too much of tire m r oden military Cut in the regimentals, about the waist. 107, A very fine Portfait ni . Lady , ittojor. TorrenS—and, 1; a Watering "a apparently bast , / keness el the celebra ted (Atellan sculptor Caaora. ORIGINAL POE;IIU.V. , IMPROMPTU. TO Tv; p FRINCR OF CoBuRO. 'Let t 4 ;;nod old English Compliment bur lovingness evince, Long, !prig, ; Silt-, may yi ) u lire, find bona. happy as a Pricier.' . And may your Royal Partin!r tI3O each human messing shave, And happy a; a Princess be, without a Princess care. jOl-IN BULL. " I WILL NOT SAY FAREWELL FOR EVEIL'' A BALLAD, By MR. PARRY. Since we must part, nay love adieu, Adieu my friends, my,liest delight; Tu-morrow's azure dawit shall view The vessel bear me from your sight! My anguished heart is torn with care; To seize each moment I endeavour; Life fails adieus like those to hear— t cannot, will not, say (Jr ever. Tho' fur a while we're doolu'd to part, And absence Oyes the bosom pain, Ilope,hids sue smile, she cheers my heart, And tells rue we shalL meet again. And tho' my soul is turn With care, And Fate ordains that. we should sewer, Still, still my love, the trial bear— I will not say, farewell for evert' THE TIMATIMS. • COVIINT•GARDEN.—bi consequence of Mr. Sr. V CLAI eogrigettient in " The Way to get Mar ried," anal tattitlT (tir lite part of Benedict, Mr. thiItUSET: last ',iglu performed Harry Berirmn, in Guy illannerin4,7. clianwter w.oi, we believe, originally intended for DottuseT, anti the Public, it appears, from the able manner in which lie ac quitted himself or, the preseur occasion, gained by its transfer to another. PittritY7LAE,—'rlie new 'piece, entitled The Prodigal, ,played 'for Mr. ItAc's benefit, was re peated lot night. It resembles Nourjahad, and. has few claims to praise. The outline of the Fable is that of Phattor (Mr. RAE), who has been persuaded by Nordoc, his false friend and secret rival, that Zulica (Miss , KELLY), .his wife, is untrue to 111111. . Phanor for swears his Wife ) abandons his tather's house, and falls into the stvtres of Nordoc, and a female call ed Semroude,. who entire hitn'to the gaming tab!ei plunge, him into extravagance, stripiiim of his possessions, and Compel him to seek refuge with a peasant On one of his own estates, wAieli is pur chased with the money won front hint by the trea cherous zVardoc. Here a seasonable hand at Scy thian robbers arrive to co-operate with him attack on his enethy's new lv acquired castle— they deleat•and . pluuder'Nordoe-6--but t Prodigal, who has wounded !inn, is surrounded in the fray, and thrown imp a cav'crtt by the mantis order. lu the mean titrte, ZUhea, with unabated ti iderness, has followed and wate:tett over hi, fortunes in a slave's habit, and, by her active zeal, a royal gnayd is procured at the ni.mient when Phanor is at the point of execution . , kv which nis Life is saved, his. reunion with his faithful Wife emu's pl,,..hed, Nardoc sentOce,t tO the death he had prepiired for his vetita. All the old stores at Melo Drama are called into use on khese various events ; but we rive of them in their" best fohn, an 4 cannot endure them in their worst, Miss N t ksit played Lady Racket, in . MURPUY'S excellent piece of Three Weeks after il/arria4c, which' was brought out mot half an hour atter ~be re-marriage of The Prodigal. She is easy, gen teel, and pleasing, without pogsessing the highest requisites tor eifeeive Comedy, though certainly one of the best performer% tor a singer upon the Stage. Heves Sir Charles Racket was pretty'well. This gentleman is the very Hercules of Drury- Lane for '"fragedy, Comedy, Fatce„ Pastoral, ' atc. &c. and it is too much to expect perfection in all the lines which his genius embraces. SPORIING INTFILLIGEiNCE. • NEWMAIMET FIRST SPRING MEETING, mei. • WILDNE3DAY, MAY I. Sweepstakes of 30, , ,1s each. D. M. Mr. Watson's f. by Orville, let. 12Ih D. of Rutland's c. by Sorcerer, out of Rival, Bst.4lb . Mr. Gotbiartrs Nun-conductor, Bst. 4lb .. 4 6 to 4 apt Orville f....ti to 4 eget Sorcerer e. ' Renewal of the Newmarket Stakes of bogs each, h. ft. colts, bst.7lh. fillies, Bst. 9.1 b. "D.M. The owner of the srcond horse to receive 100,i,T out of the Stakes. D. of Oralton's b. c, Allen, by Dick , Andrews, darn by Buzzard, out of a ~liter to ,Champion .... IA Stawell's c. by VirAton, out of Panties D. of, Itutland's hi. 1. by Sorcerer, out of Volumnia ..... , 3 Six started,—"f ► weiity pd ft—The Judge placed but three— ti to ! apt Alien--7 to 4ou %Awn C. Fifty Pounds, by subscription, for threetyr-ulds let. Sib. four fist. 111 b. fire, ;let. 41h. B. C. IA Jersey's b. h. Fugitive, 5 yre ..... 1 Mr..). l'ecren's. b. c. Gents, 3 vrs ....I ........... ...... 2 Mr. 1.14..'s b. c. C4shew, a yrs . ( • Mr. *Wyndham's b. c. Wanderer, 4 yrs . dr t to 4 on Garus. A quantity of watches, gold and silver, of fa reign manntacture, were found concealed in the trunk of a passenger a few days b3ck, at Rains gate . J . he came over in the Lively packet, from Ostend ; they have been lodged in the Custam. honse-thete, and their . worth itr computed at about ,4001. On Monday sennight, a French boat with 121 tubs , gin, and. eight bags of tobacco on hoard, taken by the Seagnil revenue cutter, off the 'North Foreland, and sent into Ratns- : gate. The „crew consisted of four foreigners and one Englishman ;: the latter snpposed to be what the Smugglers term the'Spot man (a person .= acquainted wit h 'the place where the goods are to -be landed); he however statedhimselt to be merely a. passenger. A cart-load a hay, whilst standing in Parker street, Liverpool, soddenly took fire ; the carter instantly turned the horses into Clayttm-square, and upset the cart, and tints prevented further mischief. This accident, prohable,,arnse f r on t a tire, geoer4ted io the centre of the load trout the dampness of the hay. SoUTHWARK, APRIL continue to have a demand for line Kent and Sussex Pockets, but they Fite 1111101111113tely *0 scarce,-that we twee no . .opportunity of doing so much business vs we might, provided we bdd sacti Div as would 4 •, ' • •• lAI PE RTAL PP k T t .44 1,1:y':-:;OF +I I E/!:I,ESDAY % MAY 1. ' Part, FITZWILLIAM loreseutt.a , l'alition • frliin the Car pJr;ltion of Dublin .4gltiwt rnt uddit!uital charge ur'un the art •of • l'retit"en into t:nrih.rio ;' •1 i. •',.!itioto in•rtAni tVet. it i iii ut Yorkshire, pray ing fur a .Protreting• Duty on hoportatiun .of Foreign Flisx Secil.—Ordeo..4 1,1. on the Table. , . l'isi! Transport (Wide Hill, oiii t%).lll6c:it Bilk, Were bfottglit tip bon' theliallve or C.ilitiloty by M 7. Brogden, Mr. L.itn 1)- Nita. Sir Jaatt4..s Ciralnun, and othei . .Members,,utl read 4 first time. , • '. . : , The Exchequer Bills Bill, the Seats Eielse indemnity Bill, the Alllllod ludemsmity Bill, unit the Intikerimete• }lutes Bill; Were read a third time And passed. • Time Co3tinos ;rttl Excise Duties Dill Was , reedit second time, and enitautitteti fur Friday".—.ldjustrued tiil Friday. HOUSE, OF comN:toNs. Accounts of the Ani,unt of Bank Notes in Circulation, of the Contingent Charges of the Office for Taxes, fur the last ten years, of the-Number ofAliens sent oat of the Kingdom at the instance of Foreign Ambassadors, and various offer Hpers, were presented, pursuant to the Ord e rs of th e ouse. • .' Several Petitions from different parts were presented, against the Leather Tax. . • General 'THORNTON gave notice, that he should, on Friday, move for an Account of the total Number of Bank NkOs in circulation for the last folir years. - ' • . I Petition front, the Linen Manufacturers of Sligo, prayed the interference of the liihnie to protect their trade, which was. alarmingly on the decline. ' On the presentment of a Petition by Lord Yarmouth, from the Linen Mannfactuers of ayalo.t. oetwes that tetote co bleaching, • • , • Mr. FINLAY said a feW worth against the object of the Pe tition, and Mr. VESET FITZIiEItALO added that it was not his intention to propose the ; ; rep e al of kuty,of those dit ties. The duty on harilla alone produced no less •than 43,0001. an object not proper to to ti:.taildwileti. fie thought the proceeding most vexations Ott the part of the complainants, who had had ever): indulgence from the Legislature., SHIM conversation ensued betvrevil Mr. 11. drawee, Mr. N',,ey Fitzgerald, and Sir J. Newport, Litter which, the fic tion wee , ordered to lie nil the liti,le. Mr. (MAT ester home observations, which were .'n tiiely inaudible iii the gallery,. presented a Petition praying for pecuniary aid tur completing Dunk:try Harbour. Toe intimated to the Right lion. Gentleman, that it was against the forms of the liouse to receive any Pe tition of that nature, unless the proler of it were ,previously recommended by the Crown. • The Town Clerk of the City of London appeared at the bur, and presented accounts of Foreign Gold sworn o ff for expor tation. On a Petition being presented from a part of the County of Lhuerick, against the Tithe systthu, ,Sir J. NEWPORT.spoke on the injustice of exempting the .Feeders from Tithes, and throwing the borthen on the rest atilt: Agriculturists, The Petition, aftrr a feW words frutl► Mr, VESEY FITZ GERAIDand Mr. FRENCH, was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. FRENCII moved for Acco , ints of the anionntWall Fees received by the Clerks of the Crown in Ireland, for all Traverses, distingoishislg those for Illicit DistillatiVin, ond of the ;Appropriation thereof.--Agreed to. •• ILLEGAL INSURING. Mr. ngsNETT pre,ented a Petition from a number of Personsconfiried for haring, been concerned in taking illegal insurances in the Lottery, and who were informed against ny the common Informers. Toe Hon. Gentleman slated a va riety of cases of innocent persons now suffering confinement through such informations. LIE ii.EfON spoke against the system of Government of raising money by inevns of Lotteries, Which led to We infor mations in question. He expressed his intention of bringing thi: subject before rorliament in the course ut the present Session. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. CHARITABLE Dtr.s/ATIONS. ,Mr. moved for leave tro bring in a Ail) for the registration of charitable donation*. The wig in which he nal:inn:llw do this, tats to tiring iu a Bill to amend the Aet '.:(ith and Sid of hit present 11.1.;e.tty on the .subject.—Leave TREAsURER OF GREENWICH .IIOSPITAL. Mt . ..WYNNE, alluding to the recent appoint meat of Treasurer to GI eenwjch huspit a l, ex . passed his wish to have a Committee to I:X.1411141C precedents ot Members retaining their seats utter receis'ing such appointments. This,..be couteint ed at much length,, was illegal. He mentioned' instances ot Members having died; and three mouths having elapsed before any new writ was issued, because nobody took the ttouble to make the motion. Thus, without a proper vigilance was exerted, such abuses as that which was the object of his motion might be frequent,. Tido was the first time the House had had such a Ties tion before it since the year 13b, .when the'! rea surer of the saute place Was compelled to vacate leis seat. He concluded with moving, " That the Office of TAeasurer.of Greenwich hospital is not a Commission in the krtny.or Navy." `.'Mr..l3.4tmes was of opinion that there was no ground for the motion, and that it ought to be ,got rid of by the previous. question. The House had assumed to itself the tight of judging what places, if 'accepted by Members, led to the vaca tion of their seats. The Odice in- question was one to which was attached no sort of military &Huron!. It wns certainly the first case since 173ai of a Member accepting ouch an appoint ment after his election. The question in his opi nion had no manner of relation to the privileges of the House.,. There was no question as to the eligibility of persons holding such u situation having a scat in the House ; and there was no instance, except the one pointed out, of a Mem ber 'buying received it while in Parliament. . Serjeant Ot4sLow took a ditfereut view of the questiou from that entertained by the last Speaker. The intention of the Legislature Was, 'that tin Officer in the Army or Navy, on accepting a new coramission, should not vacate his sent. The Tteasurvrship of Greenwich Hospital was not a new CoMmissitm, but a Civil Office of emoluthent, and required the vacation of the seat held by the person who accepted it. He expressed his de termination to take the sense of the House on the subject. MIRRCROMBY thought, by the proposition of the_lion. Gentleman (Mr. !Jokes), that the Ilo i use was calked Ott to act in the teeth of the very spirit and letter of the Act of ParlCintent respect log eivitapptiintments. His opinion went to in duce the House to adapt a new practice, in lug ,persons who held that Office to continue their seats, ill violation of the Act for sentliog bark to their constituents tltose who acCepted any ,ap pointment under the Crown. 'A wore perfect case could not lie made out in which tlitt goose was called on to perform .its doty toward's its coast knew s. Mr. Itcwt viewed the question in the same light as his Right Han, Friend, Mr. lienitA. The general observations of the Right Hon. Ueutle min %vete not audible io the gallery. Mr. PONsoNBY insisted that the office was purely Civil limier the Crown, and 'not being either Na val or Military, It tlid not come within the excep; 00111 of tim Act. The case' had occurred on thii very amtointhrott, which took place in .1736, and the llouse had tfecitled that anew Writ should be issued. Yet now the li on . G ent l ema n, by wh at he called anulogy, wished the house to ttot in the ier.y tath rif fOrtrtcr de•els!on, ever thPre was a (Noe syllicit required - I lie law to be en '44 Cell, it was:the present.. t • :o : LoArdc:Asrt,RanAGNAliifered, ,from the views, taken of the subject by 4h• Hors. !him who 'supported the. motion. He ndmit.ed tlrst.,till offices of emolument Under the Crown, when accepted by Memberstot Parliament, were objects bf ietalousT to tbe House; hut this well decidedly .not one of that j description, or one agabort- which: any argot - tient 'could properly, ht raised.. it, was well.kuown. that military and na.vat officers were .by• no , ,means rim •highly pa.d ; holt there being a certain., number of offices of this description, srhir,lt sometimea. fell vacant, it was proper that they .should be appointed , t 0 them but they would cense to be +Wyatt/Jig - eons, it diet). were Attended by the vacation of thoseats ref thostt who accepted them, after "taring incurred great expence in obtaining them. •He should vote for the previous que , 4tioni which he thonplit,,, ad been properly chosen for the occasion by the t ion. Gentleman. • . Lord A. I,l4mlLTott said, the Noble Lorci,had foiled in this argument, and he' had omitted , one thing, which he (Lord A. Hamilton) lhottglit of gre,ot kopputance, the law oil the subject, which wy.i-directly.against hint. If there could be tt doubt il ,l, theTresent ;here was rioty,!Jhe !louse lo‘uglit rather to ino' cline to that - interpretation which was most - iri conformity, with the' intention of the Act, Anil which was therefore in favour of the scat being vacated. • kir. IV. VirrNi4 replied,..lie was astonished at the ,argnnients which had been urged against lite motitn , which. he t hong Ikt went to OVC, ( hat t t House. had anot a right tti correct an infraction of the law. If the Hoitse chose tei decide this ques tion op what had,beeti ,the practice in the east. of the Master Of Orcenwieb Hospital, Which bad. been referred to by the Noble Lord (Lord reagh.), in opposition to the pro Visions of the Act of Parliament, they Must do so ; he .could not help it, but be should be sorry to see such an en try on the Journals. .• The House divided, When Abe numbers were':-:- For the previous question Gh Apiast Nl;l9,rity ag:kinst LIS p4t.,7K RESTAI.CTION. Mr. Honsttst moved for a select ComMittee tok be appointed, to.iinquire lotto, the, ilecessity of re newing the Bill for continuing: the Restric tions on the Cash Payments by the Bonk ot" England. The Hoooneabl e Gentleman ob,ery come to in r e sp ec t ed, that the underststAi r i g :to the Bank of England was, that on the restora tion of Peace Cash Payments slu.id immediately; he resumed. Instead of this the Rightdlon. Getz tleman had desired the renewal of the Bill for two y e a ri , thus giving a doubt of his sincerity in re spect to the pledge held our previous to the.ter mination of the war. But if he doubted the sins cerit y of the Government, 'shat most he thought of the contittct of the Batik of. England; who, at all times, had professed t heir desire to pay in cash, when the Govertunent would permit them ? He, therefore, as they had not resumed their cash payments, should thiiik that the Bank Corporation was perfectly content to enjoy' all the vast profits whieh the measure proviilea for them, without any intention of carrying their pledge into effect, The Hon. Gentleman observ ed, that it was somewhat singular, that as snort as it was intimated that there . was iutentimt on the part of .the Ch ance ll or of the Exchequer - to continue the Restriction on. Cash Payments, ,Bank Stock rose in the market n e ar .cighteen per. cent. ; it was astonishing that such a rise slonthi , take place, unless the hollers of Bank Stock felt that this measure was an adventage to them. An other circumstance he could not help, adverting to, and that was, that now„ for the first time 110W in a time of ,peace, and when thert i waS every probability of peace condoning, it was pronosed tti contimie the measure for n years, He c o uld n ot help feeling that t his was a measure intended as a re.-: ward for the advance which the Bank had flo , nlc. But it was also said, that the continuance of the Restrictions arose out of the agricultural dis r , tresses—why Ike agricultural distresses were looked upon only ,as temporary---why then should not the measure ue temporary, or for a year only, as usual ? Why not ?—Why, because two years was the consideration given hy, the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the Bank, for the advance they had made. .The Hon, Gentle.matt cootiotted to argue that the restoration of cash payment must prove highly advantageous to the public.. It could not he denied that a great reduction had taken phaots during the last year its the cirealetion of phiter.— This had in a great measure arisen from the a g d. cultural distress, the reduedon of country hanks anti comaey bank piper; besides which, it also appeared from the Papers before the blouse d that a reline dolt inulluken plaeain the circulation of Bank of England paper. These, he contended, were dr cunistances favourable to a return of cash pay,. ments. The inconvenienve which had °centred from a continuknee of the restrictions during, it time of war had been great ;,btit hilt would he the effects of continuing them its titne of peace * and destroying the standard for appreciating the value of money ? The in knee ),vuuhl amount to the greatest evil to the A;rieulturist who was ruined by a fluctuation of price, tool value, whirl) must always be the reSult of a paper circulation. ITutter all these Ciletollstatices, dirt not say that now was the time at which cash ments,ought to he 'Tuned ; but-Parliament and the people might tokooty What was the present situ— ation of the, eoutitry,—.what were the. reasons which, for the present operated ,againSt the re« stoning easb payments—tool it this was not the proper time, when it WaS the time for re- Sliming them would arrive, and to &stain infortna dm on these subjects, would he the object of rflOti#o: 6014 . 1144 now 141100 to in it the Mint Brice, TlKtte was no importation of corn--d 0 t changes against its And he woold therefore ask his Right Hon. Prieto! Mot reason he had tti assign for not bringing is Bill- , onot to propose the immcd:ate 11.31unit:ion of cash pklyp;tots, but tixtitns tiblbe 111 1 11011 .*it the e°,,b‘biy might Wok forward to thttt CirClittlitttilCe with degree of vertaiuty... NU timt... more layout - I.lWe :or the proposition iii his lie did not presume 'to naive ail time at whicir