The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-07 00:00:00

i;r.TZ it w" for an` tertKin. , irought should cve rt .) :sot In till the of sa sive all ntlernia mind iq ve same le Itigtit Whir he cleat Divorce' )t on the ty o f 010 ty. speeches (ie"' veil 1,111 , 1 me %Ole ° es of 11 0 bialselt► the cll' was O r , c.. 11 he hi shold olvreoig it ! hip w llll° largekl. c.,rnrnltt eg I sa+ , • He s tlut" f 1 ul ti)C ides, ; 0 0 . chat get , i\lct 4 A ft er vtitr' it vo to hid Vad „c O er ' itryi f l4(r e nil tbe - oi • ( 'rg: de N'lljtes; er detera; beer. F.c" c 7Cbei pence t,coli, • . a? e Ar,;l",t ii r t e' be had ; 0.5 " t ir 4 t>•°" 5. 1 V yet)e" o toi , i d id 1 ,, r 1 , " - ' p oi- j ; ,hetti • 0: 3 , • t s" 1 ,01 t 0 1:olot rt ,d ,oc t k)ii ,3 , the su ) 1-etti!e" i7 „vd ' be (1 s' l wt it pv c a rits• 14 ,, t 1A!" - A , ant , c"ji l I. i' c lIIU J 1 V e ~k r fey, si°l::iisett Li 11 '`P f ro,i It (it'd r neolor „ . , itC C' F 0 A LP pet!, EF,ItS.. Co l? „st 11,(1'3 4fe• 11 3"- i ver' 13. OW! bc rdrie u to c oo d time, d V 355 ne tt the rltt Dit!e e d t r ouce.,l l g ie 'e t o b i o e t ,„ted btli 04/ n f ieuel to feevia d free i n ore ,orie•ola tt , e'r t ,J. s t. it tit'reJ 111 " 8 11 , r e ,as fhr to De ge wit h t es • o so °c 4 ore tl4 c 5 le dvarl t oi -ea tbe' TO S e z it 1 10 , jid tOei t;1. t' FOSt er ;ree 6 ,4 was no lilt icen tP I distf‘"e a 1 t d EP* In ect leY ° 1 ,4 1 trite sd. OP rl.l p" 6 rt° r i ti l 'j r t 1.3 Y 61 sg l t izig , 0"1 13 3 t i, . e —Sa vin fil lt i c s to be I il!i 11d optioie •ugh orr'; iti to - - we Ik;'"g 0. 11: 9 • t.e4' fo r o,re roc << <re ;i t 01' Iq, o o tD c ;It l a 4rlt ‘4 o4 r end: O ,JJ ° ii ° 4'4* ROUSE a LOPtIA, JULY U. e 1 in( !eta business was this day trans•Arted, 'her whi c h t h e nsu .l - at li oornm eot during plea sure, prelimi nary to a debaie, look place. :file Bills upon the table were torwarded in their respective stages. The M arquess o f L AN sbowts: gave notice of his intenti on to move the second reading of tire Ca relouiee Bill on Monday. THE QUEEN. PETITION FROM II ER M ESTY. DACRE said, that in consequence of what t ook place last evenine on the subject of the Poi , :' ( "A then presented on the part of her MAjesly, held itt his b a nd another Petition from the '34 " Illustrious Perionage, which proceeded 'e itF i y on similar groUnds, but prayed also that , 1r Oajesty may be beard by her Counsel against t 1 )! Rill now pemdin , -; in their Lordships' House. The Noble Lord then handed in the was tead by the Celli, and appeared as mullo ws - • cc CA ROI:INV. RentNA. " The QueenAus heard, with inexpressible astonisliMent, ,that I3ill~ convr v itw - char g es, and intended to degrade her . ' l4 tV dlssol;e her Mat riaae with the King, has been brought ti 17 , t " first Minister of the King into the House of Lords, nerF he r Majesty has no Counsel or other Officer to assert her rights. The only alleged foundation for the Bill is the trltprt of a Secret Committee, proceeding solely on papers , '4l)ttlitteil t o them, and before whore no single witness wa, t. . e:icauitt( " l . The Queen has been further informed, that her last night Were refused a hearing at the Bar of the ,lous e of Lords, at that staize of the proceeding whet, it was I.lt(tt material that they should he heard, and that a of the Witnesses, whos e names are 'k no wn to her accusers, is to be to her. ' Undersuch circumstances, the Queen doubts Trott anY other course is left to her, hut to protest in the Lot she manner against the whole of the proceeding; S t l i t i terl:foizions•to !baiie one more effort to obtain justice, a i u t a a d t t e her claiinsdea s t ir t e h s e t n h ,a a i t her Counsel may be admitted to Lord n of the Ilouse of Lords." ~ACHE then moved, that her Majesty's outisel be called . l i -T . he Lotto CFLIN-CFLLOII stituested, that pre f:lll to healiog Counsel, the Honse should be in t.‘in'ed as to what Points they wished to address " their Lordihips. : 111 i - s suggestion was; after a short conversation, antiti reed ret., ' it was voted that Counsel should ti e stilled 'in, and directed to state what points wislyetl to address the House upon,•and hav ,g done so, that (hey should immediately with .kra‘v • Counsel were tben called in-, and Mr. Brougham th" Mr, Denman appeared at the bar on behalf of C. Queen. '4 e OPTI.CIIANCE'LLOR communicated to them 13e f the House, tit4t they shou ld t 'tHt . e c t ° l l , l : lll ll 3 o " : l l o .. s ° on w hi c h t h . e . y ., t . ei , s 4 l , ted to address "ttr Lordships, a nd then with (I. a BIIOUGHAM stated that her Majesty had last night, to h" great pariU•iSe, been served with an official copy of a hill Presented to and read the first time in their Lordships' uuse• P , etituhle to that Bill contained charges of a .711 'M'Ittave and serious nature against her Majesty--against • ' h e a ppeared. Her Ha i; ,• • r map fur whom was to the situation in which such a p, tiered to tiuse xp j.,u,,,llv placed her. Slie al.u, wished " Itt'ard with respect to the mode of proceeding as well as 20 'tire be t ime. cnojany angle ittto entirely, or only in part, which . !i • der t'itt may obvi ous l y o p e rate as a very .setious dis drantage to her ,Majesty. Her Majesty was also d.• - •• a a-h u' of l 'kitit; heard Wi t h respect t' certain m atters which fret 140 . 0 glit w e ll calculated to pro d uce au important ef • Oti these She conceived the present was the time •: :1, 11 ; wlth ordina r y f a irness to herself, their Lord .7tsP,s could be addressed ; and she wislnd that the ;mention • Z u t d be: "(t . use could b e called generally to th em. Their t l us ruje ct i on of the prayer o f t h e P e tition of yes- Ras a " t ° be heard before the Bill was read the srst time, th 4 't . ?lts disadvantage to'her. They were als . o . tii ,e lt , l re of l 's' " PP e nit; in a certain quarter, of which t he y , - to no more than if they never existed , and of cre co u t rse they knew regularly na more of the Report of the Se- C4)--rn atte, except from its being printed in every News- Per, th ough for aught they knew, it might be a fabrication, 444 a gross libel Upon the Committee itself ; and that those .*ll °. circulated such re ports • deserving In fact Were of pnnishrnent. . the ,Report Went farther than the Bill. Upon the 1 ,1 3 , ,theC4e.rv.tras ineuilt matter which would not he confirmed T h. • :•P4sstalt.", of, the Bill, or negatived by its rejection. .• .wete. the only points upon which ho had received ,:4stro ctious. „ Th The m .".RD CuANceLLott expressed his opinion , Li„ -I)9 i L itirstauding what he had heard, the Couns e l co u ld not . now, be heard, ouless 6 l)e gitCs'iint of the ,mode of proceeding, or Corn 'Peet to the time. They would not t o Ple " e i t j",tic, t t.I.ICT to her Majesty or to the Zate, if they adopted any other course thin that p ti rr : r r i t'Postd. Ihe anamolous character of the tr. et nihg sirould be cousidered. If it were mat r of wittact that were meant to be spoken to, upo i n , N u " P r inciple could the Counsel he now heart Such ~I i"14c, ( )(i ld be more disorderly or irregular. -v, ' e nce may be lour into ou the occasion eof ethte def ence, ti aril t l in the &oose% could he teljtul" I)41 ea upon such points. Whatever the c House may deteintioe 'his case, he sub uestion of the effect of establishing "eh Ike q a precedent as that now required could lead sh had rherefore to state, :hat the Counsel ould confine themselves to the consideration of I , lle time and th e mo d e of proceeding; , The Noble rd on the W oo l sack then regu l at ly that effect. moved to Earl GREY contended such a mode of proceed , ing was contrary to a ll precedent, an d retitled tss !et a dangerous example. 'rite occasion, such as 1 t was, b etrusted would never occur again. Their cOOships s h ou ld b ear in mind this was a 1) " 151 txtraordinary case, and they should take care that tirtit tibstantial justice he rendered but at the same they should not exclude any thiog that may uperat e in a contrary way. With respect to the P"seil the extent of the application, _" • first point was th e mo d e of proceeding ; t h e a`coud respected the titne. They urged to be . , Leara against the moue of pro•L'eetli by Bill► at 1 all—a point on which he thought, consistently with the orders and fortes of the House, they could be heard. They should consider the extra ordit.!ary natt►te of the case, and not let aught of harshness appear on the' face of the proceedings. The Foul of LtvcaPoot. apprehended the range allowed to the Learned Counsel would be too wide and indefinite, if they were to speak to facts relative not only to the defence, but to any sub ject they chose to enter upon. The nature of the case, and the course of prOceeding hitherto adopt ed, should be considered with reference to such a question ; brit 01)00 the points of time and mode j of proceeding, lie was not only willing, but de ' sirous, the Counsel should be heard. Earl Clapy shortly explained. The Loup CHANCELLOR repeated his opinion, that on the occa'ion of the second reading of the Bill the Counsel should be regularly heard re specting the facts and circumstances connected with the case ; but here, iu the present stage of the proceedings, nothing of the kind would apply. The IVl . arquis of T4Nsncomx conceived the Counsel Tight !,•gult4riy be heard on the ques tion whether the i'utfuliy should not be in some olher mod'e than by Bill, or for abandoning the it►easure The Lf , tlD CHANCELLOR shortly explained. EtifiGlieSVENoß observed, it eves intended that suchan application as the present should be made before the 11111 was brought in by the Noble Earl. The Earl of LAVPERDALE thought that Counsel could not now be ret - ilarly heard against the mode of proceeding by Bill; but it, on they ques tion of the second reading, Counsel could make out it tvas not a proper subject of legislation, that would prove a distinct question. .\her some toucher discnssion upon these points, principally between the LORD CHANCELLOR, Bail GREY, acid Lord HOLLAND, 'llt Learned Counsel were again called up to the liar, when The Loun CHANCELLOR Stilted, that he was comm4nde4 by the House •to inform them, that they were to confine themselves in what they were about to address to the House, to the points of the mode of proceeding', end to the time. Mr. BROUCAIAM then proceeded to address the Houst ; after soincgeneral remarks upon the case as it now stood, he should, under the circumstances, have to address their Lot& insioca Counset ball gone beyond the line 01 argument assigned to him by the order of ale 110119 e. Lord tlout.ANo, in remarking upon the inter ferenee of the Rev. Prelate, observed, the Spiri tual Lord should have gone a little further, end shown how the Learned Counsel had gone beyond the line prescribed. Mr. BROUGHAM then resumed, and pressed the general line of argument he ivAS engaged in at some length. He re peated the principal wish of her Majesty, in. thus recurring to their Lordships, was to deprecate all further delay, and to adjure them to decide upon the Bill as expeditiously as the forms of their Lordships' House would a(l:nit ; her principal object bring to secure to herself that which the humblest of the King's subjects were entitled to, namely, a full ; fair, and impartial trial. Mr. DENMAN then addressed the House. He urged the absolute necessity under which her Majesty was placed to re lieve her character at the earliest moment from the severe imputations that had' been alleged against tier. Her Ma jesty required nothing at their Lordships' hands hut justice. It was his duty to separate the question of time from that of charge ; it was a Bill of Divorce and Degradation, without a verdict of a Jury, and without sentence pronounced in the Ecclesiastical Court, and at the same time they were told that the charge had been know❑ for six years. He begged not to be understood confessing guilt on the part of the Illustrious Lady accused, but as her Counsel he used the argument. She called for ❑o delay; she was only anxious to see at their Lordships' bar the witnesses that dared to accuse her. He, as one of her Majesty's advisers, wished to have a list of the witnesses that were to support the accusation, and he could not conceive how it could be denied. The charge was thought by some to amount to high treason; if it was such, a Bill must he found by a Grand Jury, who were obliged to be sworn in open Court, and on that oath to inquire whether there was ground for finding a bill, and if the bill was found, a list of witnesses w-is handed to the ac cused party, for the purpose of inquiring into their characters ; but in the present proceeding that advan tage was denied, and he did not know but it might be considered by his Learned Friend and himself for it to be their duty to abandon her Majesty's de fence for that reason, and leave it in the hands of those who bad brought forward the accusation. There was ano ther circumstance—it had come to her Majesty's knowledge vPhu the witnesses were, and if they were 100 times as many, all she wished for was, that she .and the public should be in formed of the contents of the Green Bag, as she had no fear of what it contained, for she ',new the infamous source it ships principally upon the point of the flint. With respect to this consideration, it was surely a measure of the greatest importance to her Majesty to have such a procedure so long hanging over her bead,, as it might operate seriously to her disadvantage; and in justice to his Illustrious Client, the question should be decided as quickly as was practicable. Her Majesty was ready to proceed at once against the Report of- any Secret Committee. desirous that the proofs should be entered upon that even ing, if practicable, or to-morrow—as with respect to these alleged facts which gave rise to the preamble of a Bill, as ex traordinary in its nature, as it was unfounded in truth. Her Majesty was desirous of urging their Lordships' proceeding with the investigation instantly if possible. She had to com- She was to plain that any delay would now operate most injuriously her, and it were to be wished the second reading would be speedily brought on for the purpose of Hinging it oat. He sroke on this point principally from his own feelings as an individual, and he had to implore their Lordships not to interpret any thing be might say under the pressure of these, in his own disfavour, or that of his Illustrious Client. 'He must deprecate their Lordships laying any stress upon any thing t.at resulted from unfounded rumour or in terested misrepresentation. He trusted nothing of these binds could operate to the prejudice of his Client in that place, from whence equal justice should emanate to the lowest as well as to the highest individuals in the realm. — God grant she had never risen higher than to the humblest' of the. King's subjects ! She would then, in such a case, have had these benefits, allowed to the meanest—she would, with reference to trial, have been furnished with a copy of the indictment, a list of the witnesses, and all those other advantages which the equal laws of England extend to all under their protection. The evidence against her would be examined in a Court of Justice, and she would have the benefit of the verdict of a Jury of her country. None of those • jurors .would have been the followers of party, or influenced by gratitude fur favours received, or in fluenced by the hope of favours in expectation—bat she would be tried by twelve honest, upright, and impar tial Englishmen. Such would have been the lot of his il lustrious client, hail her fortune been among tke humblest —but her present very exalted station tended to destitute her of all these fair and legal advantages. Recurring then to the subject of time, the Learned Counsel repeated her Majesty's wish that the shortest interval possible might elapse between that night and the second reading of the Bill, and that in anxious hopes of its being yet got rid of. In another view, vornething might transpire from evidence, which might coot pal their Lordships to act as Judges in a criminal proceeding. Nor could-they, he thought, as yet have made up their minds that there could he no impeachment in the case. 'the Sta tute of Edward 111. might nut -be acted upon, yet they might have to consider whether any circumstance might not have happened at Malta, Gibraltar, or some other place within the King's dominions, that might give a new turn to the charge. The LORD CHANCELLOR remarked, that the I-louse had already determined upon its course of proceeding, and the Counsel was not to stafe what be supposed the House mould do in a possible cotitingencv which he might imagine. 11Ir. BROUGHAM made a few observations in the way of explaining the line of argument be was proceeding with, and observed that " the House used to be just." The Lola) CHANCELLOR said, time Ilouse is used to be just, and it laid down the rule in the presen case, in order t h at the Counsel should not he-un just. sprung from. She nut only wished for a list of the witnesses, but she considered the contents of the Green Bagto be her's and the public's property: The Royal Parties, however high their stations in life were, must stand or tall as man and wife. If any thing had fallen from him or his Learned Friend n the course of their arguments, which, in their Lordships opi nion, reflected improperly on any person, he had to beg that they would bear iii their consideration that they were Counsel for the weaker sex. He concluded by requesting that their Lordships would not allow delay. The Learned CoOnsel then withdrew. The Errl a LIVERPOOL said. that instead of pnstponing the proceeding for '24 boors, he would have no objection to its coming on to-morrow mottling ; but, in his opinion, some delay was better than precipitancy, and, according to some arrangements which were known to them all, de lay might be necessary. Besides, time might be necessary to collect the witnesses, anti the often dance.of the Judges would be necessary for their Lordships to have the benefit of their opinions, and they would be soon obliged to attend their judicial duties in the different parts of the coun try : ire would, however, give notice, that he should, on Monday next, pr. pose a day for the second reading of th; Bill ; whether that should be in a fortnight, or a later period, he would not now undertake 'to say, but, it delay was neces sary, he would state on Monday why it was so. — He therefore moved that their Lordships should be summoned for that day. Lord HOLLAND said; he was compelled to say, after the Report of the Secret Committee, and. a Bill being brought in grounded on it, read a first time, anti application being made by her Majesty at the bar, by her Counsel, that delay should not take place, that it was impossible that their Lordships should not proceed forthwith. He would ask, for the benefit of the public and the laws of the country, what the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack meant, when be spoke of Bills of this nature ? Did be mean Bills of Divorce coming in on petition asking for re lief, or did he mean a Rill of Pains and Penal ties ? for this was the effect of the present Bill. In Bills of Attainder delay was not usual ; if this was of that nature, there would be no cause for delay,* and nothing had been stated by the Noble Earl to skew how delay was necessat y in the present instance, except the attendanFe- of the Judges , and that was the only ground that he could listen to for delay. It was their duty to grant all the protection in their power to the Illustrious Personage accused. if his Ma jesty's Ministers wanted delay, let them strew than i l i da t ir re t terms. \ I Z c i"t o 'i t : i ao t t arn iet e l d wfa ? isir tf \C er a r s he' v i p t i'lli t ei l mn t a ci t e" t they thought what it contained was not sufficient to support the amt. wanted to collect other evidence ? s li t e i( c ) • l o i) ns B i l :l s e i r t e l : ey lit as a Bill of Pains and Penalties, wh a t e ver other designation might be given to it ; and although it was an Act only called for on cer tain great occasions, their Lottlships ought to know, before they allowed delay, why it was ask ed for, particularly after the powerful appeal that had beers made to them at their bar that it should be immediately proceeded in. He, for one, would no t consent to delay without the cause was ex- Mr. BROUGHAM proceeded, and repeated her Majesty's plained, and if it was, and proper grounds shown anxious wish that no farther delay migh t take place. Ile cen- for it, he was certain that their Lordshi p s and cured the charges against her Majesty a s false an d unfounded, the üblic would be satisfied.p and farther, they were false, foul, and most malignant. tie The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he acknowledged felt confident the House could never make itself a party in that it was a Bill of Pains anti Peualties, and not such a case. He heard they had ordered the Att or ney-Ge- strictly a Bill of Divorce, for the later wa s nerai to attend ; I , tillhe could not think that any thing beyond founded on n Petition for the relief of an indivi public justice was aimed at. He was at present arguing upon dna), but this was a Bill to relieve the State.— the question of terms merely.. The preamble of the Bill, IVhat he meant pry nami ng next M onda y as the be again insisted, presented a tissue of foul and gross day to appoint a time for the second reading of the BM was, that he did not think the present falsehood , because if a tenth part of it was believed, it v...uld . came forward was the proper time for enteting into the pies have been the duty of the Crown Advisers to l i o n. When her Majesty's Counsel were last lung .ago. The Bishop of EXETER here rose to order, and beard at the bar , they asked for a delay of nine , or tell. Weeks ; then her Majesty could not .cora- plAn of the dehy of a fortnight or three creeks for the purpose of enabling the Judges to be pre- sent. The Al:witless of LAN9DOWN said, he would not concede, at the reqoe'±t of the Learned Counsel who bad been heard at the bar, fur their Lordships to proceed with the Bill in 24 hours, but he thought by that time they ought to know when they would proceed. The Noble Earl (Liverpool) having had the good fortune topersnade theitLord ships to appoint a Secret Committee, end on their Report having bro'ught in a Bill, he ought to he enabled to stare when it should be proposed to go through its second stage. He would not agree to its being postponed one day later than the necessity of the case required, and the Noble Earl (Liverpool) ought to be able to state boldly at the present moment what were the circum stances that called for greater delay ; this be waa bound to do to enable their Lordships to do jus tice to the .high parties ; as to the attendance of the Learned Judges, it the proceeding Was post poned to Monday, they would be called on their judicial duties usual at this time of the year. The Earl of CARNARVON asked what would the public think, after the length of time this painful business had been agitated, that when her Ma jesty called for immediate inquiry, she was re fused ? If they were obliged to have delay, he hoped it would not be on account of a public show or pageant, and that they would not be called from such a grave proceeding as the pre sent, to view a pageantry that necessity did not call for at the present mometit. There was no tieces sity to call on the Monarch to triumph in pamp,, while a charge of the worst kind was peudiug against Ibis Royal Consort—(hear, hear !)-11e wished to impress on the advisers of the Crown to advise their Sovereign not to proceed with the idle slew ; and, if they did not, he tarmac' give notice that tie would on some future day move an Ad dress to his Majesty, that he would be most graciously pleased to postpone the Coronation. Earl GRHY said he agi tett with his Noble Friend that the eel emony which he bad alluded to ought to be postponed; he vt as convinced it was the wish of every tl i .king man in that House and out of it. As to the question immediately before their Lordships, be was of opinion the Noble Earl (Liverpool) ought to have been prepared to have stated the course of proceeding he intended to re commend, and lie would think it his duty to call on lons to do so this night, !ant if that was thought unreasonable, he would do so to morrow, which ought IN be the latest day al'owed him to make hi s statement. He was at n loss to know what could be the cause of delay ; was he afraid that he could not get sufficient of their Lord ships collected together on such a solemn occasion He (Earl Grey) was aware how inconvenient it was to their Lordships to re main in town at this season of the year ; but this he also knew, that their Lorthhips would undergo any inconvenience sooner than not do their duty. A month had elapsed since the Secret Com mittee bad been appoibted, and the Noble Earl ought to be ready in twenty-tom hours to produce his witnesses in support of his Bill. As to the Learned Judges, if their judicial assistance was necessary, the less delay the better, as on the 15th of this month the Northern Circuit commenced. He therefore hoped the House would call on the Noble Earl (Liverpool) to make his statement to morrow instead of Monday, nni in that expecta tion he would move that their Lordships should be summoned for to-morrow. The Earl of DARNLEY supported the motion of Earl Grey. Atter a few words from Lord Belhaven and Earl Grey, who declared it to be his intention to press h:s Amendmen . , T is LORD CHANCI LLOR put the question, that the House should be summoned for Monday, on which their Lordships divided, when there ap peared— For Earl Grey's Amendment Against it Majority The original Motion was then carried, and the House adjourned. THE NEW BANK NOTE. A Bill has been introduced intq the House of Commons, for the further prevention of forging and countetfeiting Bank Notes. The preamble of the Bill fur►;ishes a general description of the new Note, which is about to be issued by the Bank of England. It recites that— " As well for the prevention thereof, as to faci litate the detection of the same, the Governor and Company of the B►tik of England have, after . great consideration, labour, and expense, formed a tiew plan of printing Bank notes, in which the ground-work of each Bank stole will be black or coloured, or black and coloured line wotk, and the words " Bank of England," will be placed at the top' of each Bank note, in white letters upon a black, sable or dad; ground, such ground containing white lines inlet secting each other, and the numetieal amount or sun► of each Bank note in the body of the note will be printed in black and red register work, and the hack of each note will distinctly spew tl►e whole contents thereof in a reversed impressimL" The exclusive privilege of using this plan of printing nytes is given to the Bank of England, and the Govet nor and Company are blither au thorised to cause the names of the perFnits en timed by the Company to sign Bank totes in their behalf, to be impressed by machi►rery upon ' Bank note ,, , instead of havitig tl►etn subscribed in the hand-writing of such persons tespec:iveiy. TFIR REVENUR.--The accoolits of the QuArfer'S Revenue which closed on Wednesday, have been made up. They are of a favourable character as respects the (patter jest ende d, though there will appear, as eras an tici p ated in the House of Colllllloll9, by the Chancellor o m f i zhe xchequer, a small (141611'160.n in the "'le Yea Er's produce when coAmtpialree sadw;ii,te time, b mite year endirg J u ly 5 b, we ere happy to add, 11)51 t h e R t vattne is in a state of progressive and general improvement. • .