The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-01 00:00:00

leStis 'faithful Commons have gladly lent their aid to main' taint Ihellonnors and (I;gmitie‘ of tlins ill tiqrions corornaiiih , !•; • Nvlmm the tvislorn of the Sovereign has called upon to stir- round his Throne " In the Peace which bas since followed. the efforts cif thin Conn'ry have fi,en not less glorionc. Tlre wise and lihiet.al Inlicv of 'nor t;orernment, which anninnicedinstice and 'eiltaa lity of r;,:hts 'to he the basis of on - r dialomatic Sys.em, has iv Snstained abroad. The fliatish name - now 7 .taads . -ro',iev as in arms ; and an enlightened irtStly anrdanded the ftrmire:ss and tenverllll;e'h have conci liated and crmentei'the Threrests of flies, cheered the ibrintfal, animated the zeaions; and trnite'dtho deliveiers and the delivered in a Peace hotloaabli, and -advantagei;ns to all the Contraltinz Powers. " erentl of onr own fitne."ha're ottt-i-nn the orilinnrlr trt&et o'hisloty. Peace restored, coninierce t evi red, thrones • re-estabfklled, ,Word the 4TII-foutided hone that the same onnqe.ls'and the saute master-hand. s 4 inainly *instrumental in the ivork hitherto•accomplisbeti, niay, at the 14p,prolellinz i Congress, extend and fix the work of Peace tllronithonl rope; and a further 'hope That the •earnest and Universal prayer of this "great Country may prevail upon the Nations of Europe, in re-ts6.l , lish)nk: their own happiness, 'to concur 21so in putting an 'effectual end to the wrongs and desoLtion ' " At4icious,' however, as our present state may seem to, be: th^ i or all human affairs fothlas us to he too con tidsmt of its prosperous Continuance. Mitch yet remains to be done in Europe, and we have still one - contest to Isy war; a war which we eon neVer cnnsent to tevmirtte . but by the establishment of our claims, accortlinglo. the mltxinis of public la,w, and the maritime rights of this EmPil4. . " To provide for theSe branches - of the riblic service has : been our last care, and the Bill which I have to' present to your }loyal Highness is intitnled, " Ait Act for enabling. his Maiestv tqtaise the sum of Three Millions for the service of 'Great Britain, and for applying the suns of vn,orrol. British cur - ncy fee the service of Ir'eland." To'which Bill sour fa;thlti ('ommopi, with 'all humility, entreat his, Rajesty'S' Tife SPEAKER then banded the Vlte or Credit Bill tq ,he Clerk, and the Royal Aserit bavitig been given thereto in the form, ids Royal nigloless the t'rince . Regent delivered the follpw ing.sptech .111( Lords .77u1 Gentlemetz, , •_ " I cannot close this Session of Porfia,uvent, without rc potting the expression of ray .!eep regret at the continuance of It is Nikie,ty's lamented indiso4ition... "When, in eonsequenc , , of that. calamity. the powers of Government were . first entrusted to me, I foiiroi this country engaged in a war wi.th the greater part' of Europe, " I determileil to adhere to that line of policy which his West); had ad ,ped, and in wl'irh he had persevered under so many and such .trying difficulties. "The zealous and unremitting snppprt and assistance which I h,ve,rectived from yn:l, and from all classy,: of his Majesty's subjects; the consummate skill and ability dis played by the great Commander, whose servites si have so justly acknowledged ;- and the ~valonr and intrepidity of his Majesty's forces by sea and land; ha - ve enabled tne,"under the blessing of Divine Providence, to surmount all the Cid& culties with which I have had to coritcpd. "'I have the satisfaction of contemplating the full accont 'plislititent of till, those obje&s for which the wtr was either undertaken or continued ; and .the unexampled tkcrtions of this country, emphined with those of his Majesty's Allies, have succeeded in effecting tire deliverance of Europe from the roost galling and oppressive tyranny under which it has ever laboured. " The restoration of so many of the ancient and legitimate ClOyernments of the Continent affords the best prospect of the permanence of that peace which, in ediuntiction with his Ma jesty's Allies, I have concluded; and you may rely on my efforts being directed, at the apprnaching Congress, to 'com plete the settlement of Europe, which has been already so irtipiclowly begot), and to • promote, upon prinCiples of jus tiee' and impartiality, all theise measures which may appear bast calculated to secure the tranquillity and happiness of all the nations engaged itt,the late war: -(` I regret the continuance' of hostilities with the United Stotes of America. Niitwithstanding the unpioroiicd aggres sion of the Government of that country,. and ,the circtun+ Stances under which it took place,' I am sincerely desirous' of the restoration of peace between the two Nations upon con ditions honourable to both. But until this' object can be-ob tained, I am persuaded yen will see the necessity of my avail ing myself of the means now at my disposal to prosecute the war, with increased vigour. ' 4 ,6 . 01th - hien I!ff t4etrouse of Commons, " 1 t hank yon for . the liberal provisiiiii which rot' have iOa , le for tl.e qervices of the present year. ," The circumstances under which the war in Europe has been concludud, and the necessity of maintaining for a time a body of troop in Britisp pay upon the Continent, have ren dered a continuation of our forcip t expenditnre unavo - dabl. You may relit, hoWever, itpooApy 'determination to reduce the e4ences of the country as rapidly as the nature of our ti:tnation wilt permit. , " ..11y, Lords and Gentle ken, It is a peculiar grathication to me to he enabled to assure Ton, that full ju:tic,c is rendered throughout Enrope to that manly. perseverance 7hieh, arni4l - , the convulsions on, the ?..:ontitient; has preserved this country against all the designs of enemies, has augmented, the resources and extended the dorni-nions of the lir]tish Empire, and has proved in its result.as beneficial to other nations as to our own. " I-lis Majesty's suhjects-eatinot fail to be' deeply sensible of the distinguished advantitges which tlicy have possessed ; a'-a1 lam persuaded that they will ascribe i them, under Pre - id ••n-e, to -that Constittrimi whiCh it has now for a century been the object of my family to maintain unimpaired, and , under which the people of this realm have enjoyed more of real liberty at imine, and .()f true glory abrOad, than has ever fal.en to the-lot of any nation." • Theu the LORD 04ANCELLOR, by the Prince Reg'ent's command, Mg Lords and Gentlemen,. "It is the conrinand of his Royal Highness the Prince Re gent, acting in the name and on b,halt - of his Majesty, that this Parliainvot he .prorogueil to saturdav the 4.7 th of August next„ to be then here hidden ; and this fiarliatneut is ;Aecurd ,t7th d a y o f A ugust nex t . 7 ;ugly prorogued to S attir d .t y the HoUNE OF CONI,NIoNS. The House met at ten o'clock, and soon after was suminoned to the flonse of Peers, to hear the Roya, Assent . ..well by . Connuissign, to several b • - . Oa Eke SrEAKia's roturn, a new Mit was or- . • dered-, en di:e.rnOtion 'Of Mr. CANNING, for the Ci of 'Chichester, in the room of t* Ui ht \-3L. 'Whtr, his election, irad ac.:e'll:ed 'the office 'Of one of 'the Commissiorri'rs of his gajesty's VV - oods And Volrests, aiYil Land. Ite v 'On the motion an-. Artiluttitlor, a new Writ was li-rdered for the ,Borungii of Mdborough; in Yorhshire, in the Jooin of Henry Dawkins, Eq. who, since his election; had accepted the office of Ste Ward of his Malesty's Chiltern Hundreds. The Speaker then quitted the Chair during pleasure. die resumed it about one o'clock. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. -. Mr. TIERNtY said, he wished to ask the Noble Lord opposite- (Lord CASTLERFAGH) some ques tions. It had been rumoured' that: her Royal Highness , the Princess of %Vales had made cation, through his Majesty's Ministers, for per mission to return to the Continent. Whether for the' purpose of a - tein,porary visit to her brother at" Brunswick, or for the purpose of taking up her abode there altogether, he should view this step with deep regTet. lithe NOble Lord should an, swer, however, that her Royal Highness intended to make only a temporary stay, and that he would take precautions to insure her early return, he (Mr. Tseruey) would feel•no great objection to it; but if 'eiher her Royal Highness or his Alajeslv'J . Ministers e:spressed au -intention, ou the prirt of her Royal Highness, to. leave this Country alto gether, he-must protet anost soltatodik against such a measure. In voting for the increased re venue to her Royal IliOnez , s, he had 'done ait on the conviction that the vote would sliew. that she had the countenance and support of ,the 1-lonse of Commons: He would never have voted. for it, nor, he was persuaded, ‘vottlil the house have voted for it, 'had-it been imagined that :it was for -any other purpose than to maintain her Royal Highness adequate.s.plendor in this country. lie hOped the Noble Lord was no party to this scheme, and that, if it were put•in execti tion, be would take care that no remittances should be sent out of the country awithout the concurrence of Parliament. . Lord - CASTLERbAGII that the Right Hon,:Gentlettian had ,been a little unfortimate in his selection ot the person of whom to, ask the intention's OF her Royal ItiglineSs the Princess ot VI ales. An - -.flue. Friend of diat Right lion. Gvntlernan's, not :heti in hi place (Mr. Whit bread),, was More in. her Royal Highness's confi dence.. than he was. He knew not , - her Royal Highness's intention ; all that he knew was, that she. had signihed to one of his Majesty's Mini stets, to have it communicated to the Rezent, her intentio n o f going to the Continent. What the Right Hon. (ientleman's objects in voting for the grant were, he knew not ; but he was sure t h at Parliament had nO intention .of imprisoning her .Royal Highness in thiseonntry. - Mr. Rost termed the conduct of the Right Hon. Gentleman extreMely ithilroper, if it tvere not Absurd. lie asked, what right Mt. Tiethey had to identify the House, of Commons tvith in sttiting what, was intended by passing the Bill, for augmenting the income of the Princess of Wales ? lie (Mr. R.) did not know what right the House of commons . had to interfere. , • Mr. TreNey, after repeating the great interest he anti the country must take in this subject, de clared that he was satisfied that there was not a man in the whole !invite who %you'd not•feel the greatest alarm on an occasion like the present. lie afterwards took the opportunity of stating, on the part of Mr. Whitbread, that in making the proposal to quit the . 'country, the Prince3s of Wales had acted not (icily without, but directly contrary t'& the advice and reprcsentatiOils which Mr. \V. had felt himself called upon to give: The: sub jel:t Was then drUpped. - TR.IDE WITH FRANCE. Sir F. BURDETT saisl, that a rumour was pre valent, that a proposition lout been made by the . Frenob Government to that of this country, to •ad- 7 Mit all -articles, the respective produce Of' each country, into,the other, On paying a low duty of ten per cent. _ •lie wished to know if there was any truth in this rumour ? and if there was, he hoped it would be wet in a conciliatory manner. Lord -CAST t LEREAGH said, that any proposition founded on principles of liberality, was sure . to be received in a similar spirit here , but /as. to any specific proposition,- it could not be expected that he would state it. NORWAY. Mr. W. Smitir asked, whether it was intended 'to open for dismission the state of affairs between • Sweden and Norway in the next Session' of -Par liament ? lti the' annexation of that Country was .not filially settled, he hoped measures would be taken at the Congress to a prevent it. Lord C,ASTLEREAGH declined giving an answer. The House Was then summoned to' the .House of Peers. . The SP.EAKER, .on his return, rend the Prince Regent's Speech at the table, upon which the Members separated. . , , NEW POST-OFFIOE. The following is the Report of the Committee to whom, certain Pet itions and Documents relating to the Post Office" were referred ; and also were empowered to report their opinions thereupon to the House, together with the minutes of •the evi, dence taken before them : " Hating inspected the said Office, and examined upon the. spot the pr►ncipal persons ccmcerned in the sereral depart meats, and rece►ved such further information as the first head of their inquiry required, and•the. advanced period of th . e Session allowed, are of opin►on, "'That the _Present Post-otiice is insufficient in point of space and .convenience for carrying ou the extensive and ex tending business'of that department: and further`, "'That it will be unadvisabid to make additions to; the pre sent Post-otbee, and that for the purpose of Obtaininvin Office suitable to all the purposes required, it will he cxpo= client to re,huild the said Office, either upon the present scite, - and sufficient ground contiguous thereto, or upon a new scite. " As this whole matter will probably be again brought be fore the House early - iu the next 'Session, your Gommittee conceive that they May. expedite and facilitate the inqUiries of any Committee that may then be appointed, by subjoining - in the Appeudixes the whole of the evidence which they have recei red, together with suci) of the Papers as app ear mos t ma tetial for the purpose of further investigation." The Officers commanding the Te:ographs, in the West have received intimation that they will not be dispensed with till Septenther.2 IiIIENC PAnitS. iinAlNi'foßT) •JuLy eorn:Hamted at Dantriieli, 'ias arrived herefrom Itis*ik, •Wlerc was a prisoner. ?'he last stews We Lave received flom Vienna cs of a more trarnittillizingynatttre-than- heretofore. They at:non:lee tUat. the 'Ministers .of Austria, Russia, Prussia, and En'gland Will meet on the 19th September at yiedna. The Erriperor of RusSia andtheting : of Yrnssia will arrive pn the 27th, to ratify the acts of the Congress. It is- said that Prince Metternich, before he left tOndOd, removed the•di . ffieultieg that were likely to impede the progress of the negotiation. P . ARIS, JULY Majesty rode in the Wood of Vincennes yesterday. The: last detachments of the English which reitiaititd so long at Bourdeaux, left it dt► the 23d for Eng-land, Seine EngliSh 'Journalists. Con lo►srlly of the plan for preserving the Slave Trade for some time longer. They make very, fine -declamations upon the subjct, and affect an exceSs . o . l sensibi lity: They deserve great praise for theirgi.md dispositions ; lit'why confine them to Black*? not the 'Whites a little , entitled to English 'philanthropy. The African pirates still infest the seas; and take ships - in ,the sigbt ,of the,', English, awl condemn their , unhappy crew; to the Most rigorous slavery. How , can they tolerate such piracy ? Why. der not the English Journalists tlionder against this exCess of audacity ? When will the Marititue : PoWers unite. to chastise these Pirates ? CH AMBER OF - PEERS OF FSANCE. Tae %Spec:ill Committee charged to prepare an Address to the King, ivad'e their report on the 2fith, and. atter some discussion, the Address was agreed to_ by the Chamber, and be presented to the,King. IttLY 24.—A fortress of the first order is about to be erected at !•Stade; the works are already begitu, - but they will not be finished for several years. • - Copc.Nut.tc;EN, Jur.Y 19.---- , Although Denmark is not One of the Powers - send,a _Mini ster to the Congress at Vienna,-it is thought that the affairs or that -kingdom will the atten— tionof Qte Congress. The report 6f the marriage of.Prince . Chrisrain With a. Princess of the North; still continue in circidation. In the 'negociat ions which are `about to be-entered into with that Prince, tte interests of his son, who is about five year§ of age, and Whom he - had by. a Princess of Mecklen; burgh, frOni whom lie is -now separated; will be taken into consideratioti. The "situation of the late King of Sweden will also be taken intO•con= sideration ; it is said be will ' have an establish, ment itt Ger Many. AIT CiS , l3ll RMI JUrY M.—The Italian General Pin o • is arrived at Vienna. The preparation the 'reception of the Ministers of the CorP'gr:.!s's are not yet hegan. The rate of exchange here continues to fall (lady. RAITAnT, JULY 20.--The King of Prussia has quitted Neufchatel; and rethrns to Berlin by Way of Suabia. JuLY 14.---The Ex-Jesuits Who resided at Bologna in the Spanish College are expected here. It is believed that his Holiness has wished them all to assemble at Rome. Those from Si cily are coaling likewise. LEOHORN, JULY 15.---The navigation of this port increases every day.,' Our trade . with MaHi, Skily, and Sardinia, is , re-established. Several English, Spanish, and Turkish vessels have ar rived. , MADRID, JULY 16.---The King has reesta- Wished the Council of the 'Chamber, formed by a Committee• of the Members of the ConnCH of Cas tile. Their duty is, "to submit tq his Majesty the names of Persons - fit for the employments of which his Majesty has the nomination. This last mea sure completes the re-establishment'of.the system which existed anterior to 1868. PARIS, JULY 28,--Fretich prisoners. from Russia begin. to re-enter France : many of them have even already entered Paris.—An Ordonnance of his 'Majesty annuls the former Decrees for the esta'- hrishment of the Fetes of, St. Napoleon ; of the re-establishment of Public Worship; of the An niversary of the Coronation of Buonaparte; and of the Battle Of Austerlitz. . PARIS, JULY 27.-1 n the Chamber of Deputies,. yesterday, M. URRIIEIT proposed; . that .. the pro ject of 'a law should be presented. to his Majesty, to the effect, " that in time of.peace-the troops of every kind forming the• French army, and paid.by the State, shall be composed only of National Soldiers.'' He demanded leave to de elope the natnre_of his 'proposition in the following sitting., • which t'vas.a,.. , ,teed to. The order Of the day• being read for' the deve lopenent'of a proposition filmie to the Chamber in a preceding sitting, relative to the debts.con tracted by the King in a foreign countty ; M. Favier St. Lary stated, that the debts of.his-Ma jt;sty wqre metely confined to th.i advances which had been innOe to him by. Sovereigns and indivi &As; entirely for .the. support of the .loyal Fa gintring their reshlenci'.. abrziaii ; these `debti "were; in 'consegneis, ifia 3 0 se creel. :pall. IDcrited "tribu't'e (;): 'to) the 'interest which Soverigns Of Luc (y'r had tilt of the exiled Gully of Fr!ince, and natioual deiTtand- clci these i V e hts " , be discharged. Forchiost aiiiongSt tbese,g' roils creditors," said he, " stands 1 1" ,%:"'2- 1 ,i,,,: Would "yiitt ‘visb that 'll`c silonld h'. , 4l:si of supported for many yea;- - , t'amily , : )1 1 ,1 ; !! , Kings; wit-tiont our offering to pay !lei' .- ' 1) '•• basadvancett. The.gratitude of a deinoc, ways snspicions ; but ours should be indePt 11( i l ot ant; Worthy of the nation which of f ers i t, th it which receives it 1 . vain may proud Eitiand b'a't o , iioty followed the example -Fratite;• by the Botirbi - ,ins what France had done far ti le - - a arts, whose posterity still occupies the Ihrlie tit 4 Great _Britain. Let its only do bar gu l r - English will do theirs !" ~cl pelf' !!!' M. St; Lary coneltided trioVinr, , „ - to the " Praying that he would Cate to the Chamber the albount of the de,bts " j,r , rl •he has contracted ditring,his residcnce it! i c ' t °t countri'es; and tb . deign to present 4 ItN.i -CCt i t: /41 law_ for accelerating the payment of th"' e v osi' considered as debts of , tlfeState. - -•- -- Th e P r icA r tion Ns-As loudly applauded, and ananiinqu.l4 „oco. 18.—In the - existing, tainty as to the fate of countries 00 th e 1 - c _, t ( l proceeding of the Court ok Vienna has itti`lati't • t O the attention.ok the public., Tluit k_oar- W ~t 'Baron de 11as,e1, its MiniS,ter Frankfort, into the old county of take possession of it, hi the name of Austri:,- act met with. no resistance. As the tetr:„at, formerly•belonged to Austra, the is •rnewed, that the other ancient pOssei' ',11 .4 that power in the South of . Gertua44. 6 o ss ' ' Ortcnan, will e,xperience the saute fiitc • NAP'LES, JULY 9.—A Sicilian Joni o ta , La Ga.i . ette Britan.nique, tvlt c i had - 0 " K eit' that the .King of Naples would race ire a -- ,4 1 ;•1 cation for ceiling Naples, Lis been suppres'' order of his Excellency Lord Beutinek• iii to c ! t ri fe 1 NAPLES, JULY 13. ,- --The manner• English Journals have spoken of one S4'" ° e. has excited the gr,vatest astonishment _ far from their insinnations being true, it is 044‘j, said, - their Austrian and Bavarian cemente(l, by subsequent treaties., those "' and e enblve made Mitt) his Majesty 10".311j. f close of the war. t 11 " 7 AUGSBURG,• JULY 21 .—lt is still said th''• •, sin and Prussia are riot agreed t 1 itl) A`r vi many i,nliolt-put subjects, rind this real j 1 1 1 :1 1' 4,c, • many. Russia it is said, wishes to ►~' e ` )t . throne lhe Grand St'qUer/Ce dePtandS from Atistria the cesi" l ` to Gallieia., for the purpose Of re-uniting land, tb which it belonged before t he dis".' r v ,„ttif . : mcnt of that king-dom. Austria, on "the ( • .will not consent to a hiindon a couiavy one of its I:!chest and finest provincez" vrishes to obtain the South of Sax o ): vi sit, * Wittenburgh andLeipsici but the Court . i oft'r op-poses this less on act:punt of the , Subsisting between it and the I-loase than because it is for its interest to P reser , : p cif tholic Prince disposed to vote in it'' the North of Gertnanv. reflect on the state of affairs and the of minds, bclie - ve that there is a difl )(1- t ile plunge Europe again into blood*shed , : b i t , l i t l y-.ter'''' :ferences, if .they eXist,. will be okmc' „ iso". nated by the inediation 'if France and' F i " , do.; VIENN,4, JULY 15.--Whatever rises for . post postponing the Congress, the. 'fortunate, because -stock-jobber:3, pet-arms, people who. pretend- to e%P'' A .:. ' e -A thing,' profit by these eirconiStances -1 0 oPt ,(4- _,litrous reports.. They say that - th e 4; I standing which has been -long fel - me l ) 6 'o - ot , , • t ( be Allied Powers, has at length broke ° the causes of it are the partition;of viuicez,political interests whicli °l e i mot c is g i s t agree, expggerated pretensions IDLY:PiIe' ts" t 4 ', °the , ' Act. It isadded ,t t natiotisfatitiP , ! i -beSt ' appearl to beextinguished, are teviycd. • p o aredotibtless witliout.foinidatiOn,bu t th` c ?,. ro pt i t ot • certain degree of . mistrost,, they -it' l ::,•ce, lJ , 4 ll course of business. tl)cy con ll , : c stop the circulation 'of - specie, wr d course of exchange in a serious persoti4 and. those who do not, &Ilya P A'-' • . 111 to. conjectures, hope trait all this • t 0 or° i x ; in a satisfactory manner.n We BrP, war- to recrimmence - it= -•--Nation c . al"'. of sincerely desire peace...--It is said, tb at oo tl.' t . io stay Of the King , of Frussia and the ', er e d .1 k,.0: Russia at London, s e vc r a l in ariage s ‘, cs rtt mined Mora between great , ?principal Coints of Europe. FRENCH FuNDs• 5 pef '' ............ , -- 9C6 Actions of the )Sank.. •. • / ii. XCHANgE • . . uingly dull. Oats THE ' MARK E;Ts. • • --a- - nalY i t his CORN-EXCHANGE, I ( l ) l t .° t r i ing was not large. IVheat, in tlie e' ir i te r f% as tr. :horning, sold readily on pug ns g: )ll' ,o4 s°S ; • AUG. I.—Our sari jv It cee , Its ""y week,. but towards the clo c ' t , 0 14. prices. Rye has declin e d ..0 • 1130:14:1.' led B eaus . , if hard ...5. pei • q i, .. and- hawdkome; only be c ~,,,tP"' Is. clearer. In Pe ase oltL•iico; there was no Fine Barley, being . . „ t a . it S P ,d ti ,e and 'fine Malt ryas scarce, sup[sl, it renytitied at the last, I",fic% . is. dearer. _Hour 1,-- sante. . Fine ditto - - English Wheat 4 7 Fine ditto -7,3 s . __ - __ S . s TO' i t ' ariS - .. All' '. Rye tr , b7s. 755. Stun i •, . ~ . Barl • ;halt - - - - •Gts. fits• Fine ditto - „ R65.,,,it• • e:l‘ - a so - '. 1 tl 3 . ‘ : . ::31 :7 1 5 .. . 3 4 —.6 17 3 5 s . : F t ' t u iCl l : i l e i: 1: 1) : :: : 15)1 .:; . : . 1 : 1 5.1 6, . 4: .; ~: r 4 S , „: '; ' ' 'WhitP •(b . '.. ' '. Fin • l ( d itto -- -70 g. —s. vi,,e 1 , 100 ,„la b. A' Gey Reuse -- -41 s. 51 tiro ' ila het ''';:fhe ; 1 ,, t 3 ttle i " d l' u f fe , °' supply nl.:e'l:llTittl o l ol p ) E. " i ; D1- we : l'''A-11.eu'a..6,457tu'5°355-'.'fa67tii°4*(-I.q:t'lli'elF-.1 s il l ' i ' u.e'lls'lel;Ttr'e:3:l:-.1j3e7.3ei43,'1. , -='-:1€8461:e.1:€:', ' - ' 40 5. c: Poland ditto. - _ ,* ~..,, spects was conidertili'e; Niiitton, 1,:p1110, th e 11 3 ', f r o : it, s a : n p i r e o::: a d t I :i i S r t ,..l i t:: : C F . I S i ; a l:: e s i t I % . ‘ a r zi - s w - , 1,) i ' t a:alai:, ( e i r c d i .t o t, pia},st:•!'elr,rr.:ll:l II: neral was tolevitily nri!ik, • The Fairs iii the ob prices. _ - • , • .