The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-19 00:00:00

iMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS. MR. ROMILY was heard for the Appellants, :in the Appeal from the Court of Session in Scotland, John Hooter-, E*q. of Semitif f artd the --Tack-gmeri of hi,4,saltltor , Fishings -oil - the River Tay, against the Earl of ... Kinn9ul,_ and_others, _Proprietors of Salmon Fishing& in ilreqtiier-Yay...--Ptrgtporieil--tiii- Iv'looday. - • On • the Motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, the lodgment of the' COnft — of Session irf.the Appeal Elhinsiorie Fleming against Abercromhy, was ;IT. 6r 6) . M. _ _ -- On the Order being moved fur the third reading of the • `- > VOLUN'TEBk BILL, . , ,1.4t40 EN F14.4E rose, and apialogized to their for the necessity That. he felt !lin : tie/C0:: deril trespassing on Their time, while he repeated. the argumeots he ha.d . urged last night against the Clatite . .which had,been proposed by a Noble Baron. (Lord AUCKL.AN‘DI, on an - opposite. Bench, and. w hich had been adopted' by the . House, and, incor porated with the Bill now before thern„._ He meant to allude to that Clause whickenatis, that in future all Roles and Regulations for Volunteer Corps should be.transmitted - by the Commanding Officer to the Lord-Lieuteriant'of the County, and by him,. if he • should approve of the same, to the SECRE ARY Of STATE; for fli4Majeciy).s . avvrobation. It was his in. tention to move, that that Clause be expunged froti. the Bill; not because he wholly disapproved of• it,, btit beeause it did mit, to his mind,. sufficiently meet:,theevil it was.intended to check and.counier. aft.-.---It-must be in the rtcolleeiion of-Noble Lords, that so far baCk as 'November last, ..thitl'Houie had been- unanimous, he . believed,, in- - conticatnin the ra6kci . of. Committees in Volunteer Corps, and of repelling that•dangerous and. monstrous proposition, 'that i7en With. arms in their hands, should ever e c'onver'ted into deliberative bodies. It wits cesAary• for him .twenter anew into the feelings of feastAiis , whkh induced that House to a general disapprobation of. that principle, which, if once tOleratect, there was anend to the COnstitntion.-- , That worst - ofall species of Government, a military One, was the natural and inevitable result :of such a prifiCiple, and Military Governments, sooner or Jaw, as it.was well proved'hy reference to histOrical fad, invariably terminated in despotism. To guard against the possibility of the establishment of a principle so anomalous, to the .praaice of 'our free Constitution, and pregnant with' so much danger to it, was a duty most imperiously demanded ; and he challenged the H:ose, he individually challenged every Noble Lord who agreed with him in reprobat ing-that principle on a former" occasion, to declare cow, in a positive, decided, and manly way, that theLegislature'of this .Kiegdom would not tolerate, in. the smallest degree, the prauice of deliberation by: armed bodies of men. As a prOspedivenlea. sure, .the Clause . introduced by the Noble Lord was not altogether .satisfaaory to his mind, inas_ much as.it seemed to countenance the idea, that in future it would be corryttent to Volunteer Corps to origiate rules and regulations for their conduci.-- Against that, as a principle, he begged leave to enter his most - solemn protest. He was always &Opinion, where the Crown did not interfere intheformation of such reguiaticnc, they should originate from the, C o mmanding Officer, and from him alone. That opinion was the consequence of his thorough con yiellop,. that no principle•was more dangerous and p l ipele.to the essence and. true spitit of the Con. ! stitution, than that an armed body should assume to itself a deliberative capacity. To put down, and : annihilate at once the possibility of such a Monster arising . in thiseountry, was -the privilege of the Le gis.larurc,;" and lie trusted that Parliament would 'not beintimidated fruit) the performance of i great and 'necessary duty, - by any apprehension of future consevences., He thought too highly - of the spirit and loyalty of that great and meritorious body, the -- Volunteers, to suppose that they would not readily and cheerfully acquiesce in 'any regula tions that the wisdom of the Executive Govern. mein shall prescribe for them. He would not de tain their Lo'rdship's any. longer, but move, that the Clause• be expunged from the .Bill, for the purpose of 'introducing one which would embrace 'the ideas he•liad taken the liberty of submitting`to the House. Lord AUCKLAND felt himself under the neces iity of Li - men:log froth the Motion. .He thought "that-Noble-Lords should ruse a little before they rejeaed the ciause of which they were in possession, and• without being fully acquainted with the nature a that the Noble Lord may .propose to substitute in ;its.place. He slid not much relish the idea of being thus sent to open sea 'without chart or corn. pass, and'he therefore wished that the Noble L.)rd ; had fallen upon sOrne made Of - info:tilling' the House to what precise point their course was to be direded." He saw. nitich mischief and'confusion hikchy to result from the,retrospeclive operation.of the Clause, nor. could he agree with - the Noble Lord, that the ex. isting Comml,!tees were pregnant with the constitu. tional inconveniencies he.liad so strongly deSeribed ; and above . all, he deprecated the possibility of -set :tit-1g the Volunteers loose from .the regulations .they, were bain g under, even improper as in :some in.; stances they possibly. might be. He would-there. tore oppose the Motion -of the Noble Lord. Lr.rd GRANVILLE, explained, that he could not,, consistent whit order, submit his on the sub', jea in the form of - a ;.'lot inn to the House, until the ' ClauSe proposed =by the Noble Lord had been pre-- Aiously expyrige:i, por..could'he regularly corroniuLi cate it to Noble Lords unless. he had read it as part:: or hits ',FluweVer; wit h nthepertnision.of tltei , ^l-totts.e., , - he would. state the substance of, he' ' - vineant to IcrOpo.e,.in 0,-,se his Motion fur expuogii:g thYClatise A'ould'h&c:irried. It was; tst,, That the •• Fules add legui,itt.“ - Is y Ountcer Cep,*, aecd r:=aliv-embnitliech shuulti, vditiiitt one month :ruin thd . vassing of the Bill, be tran4nlttedthr:ui;!l Coin: in tiding o`.-11c.‘..r and Elle ~.)rd Ceon4 •• ty: id`tilf.'S'ed:t.t:Try of S te, Inr His Nlajety's appro./ 7.4 y, "I:l,;,tt,ioi ) olc t:ytorF 'np4s:gulation by 4 uiunz ter ;Toros shoutti without vice Vfl (ii:' p of iog : and, I4soy, ail . . . . such regulations should originate with the Com manding Officer, •and mole other. He . was partici)... lady anxious. with regard to the establishment of his . last proposition.,.beoause he thought lie could per. : ceive a,dispositiOn in the Noble.LOid to, compro; mise 'the prOiee, and_ to admit,: tliat.,although it . ;wad be proper that the .originating power should reside in the Cominanding Officer, yet that cases may arise where it would tie prudent in him to.con suit and refer to.the colleaive opinion•Of the Corps. Lord HAWKESBURY agreed 'in many of the ..opinians. - ..0f - the Noble Lord. He wished- that those regulations had never existed ; but as-Parliament, for some years past, had acquiesced in-them,'. he could not see upon, what principles of consistency or ptib- lic.faith it could now be Endeavoured to put an end to them. The mischiefs which the NObteLord ap prehended from those regulations were not, he would contend, :so probable as were supposed, - and . for this' strong reason, thai whenever they shOuld tie placed on permanent duty, or Called out in case of appear- - ince of Invasion, there would be an endstO'ill - their • rules., and regulations,.arid they would, in either of those two 'instances,. be.subjell. to the. operation.of the Mutiny Laws, like- the-rest of His Majesty's Forces. AS the Clause of .his Noble Friend suffi ciently provided against-future dangers, and as from the tried prudence and loyalty of the Volunteers, he was justified in • presuming., that by far the'graatest part of. them would be ready to recast their rcgula_ dons,' or to adopt such alterations as His Majesty . should recommend, he would persist in supporting. the original Clause: - . The Duke of MONTROSE lamented that either the preceding or the .present Government should have, either direaly or by connivance, sanaioned the pratlice Of allowing' men with arnis in their hands to. assume a deliberative capacity. He thought it the' duty of . Parliament to crush, by their - formal and open declaration, the possibility of it for the future.. A 4 the Clanse intended to be proposed by the Noble Lord would most fully effea that, it should have his support,, and he 'would - therefore, • althoUgh he did not wholly, disapprove -of the present Clause, vote for : the-Motion for expunging it. Loret - HQBART did not meAn,, after what had .. been urged_ in reply to-the Noble Lord who made the original Motion, to enter at large-upon ohesub jeCt., but he rose for the purpose of repelling some observations thrown out by the Noble Lord, tend ing, in - his judgment, to produce all the mischiefs they proposed to advert. He alluded. to that part of his argument, wherein he called upon Parliament - todo - their duty, regardless .of any consequences that may follow ; -and not to have it imagined that they were-to be intimidated by-the numbers or ex tent of the Volunteer Force, from crushing their • Committees, and abolishing the prat - lice of deliberat ing. - ..1-le could not sit silent, and hear it asserted,ihat a Briiish Legistatute could be ever deterred froM the performance of its duty, or the maintenance. of its authority, by : any body or bodies of-men. He , thought too well of the principles of loyalty and pa triotism by which the Volunteers were. actuated,: to suppose that they, would ever be _guilty 'of the,crime of rashly setting themselves up against Parliament ;• but if they should, he trusted that Parliament would always be found competent to the task of putting them down. The original Clause. would, by its operation, accomplish, by gentler, and as effeaual I means, all that the Noble Lord prornicil .to:hina self from the adoption of his substitute for it, and therefore it should have his support.- , The Question was then put on the Motion for . expuogiog the Clatfse : \ . Non,Contents, Contents, - 25 10 Majority A new Clause was prc.iposed by LiirdGit ENV I LLE, and adopted. Some other Amendments were made, and the Lill was passed, and-ordered to be sentback to the Com mons as amended. Lord HOBART move& that as the printed Copies were on the Table; the Irish Militia Augmentation Bill should be read a seconiFtitne" to-morrow, and that the Lords should be summoned. Adjourned to three o'clock to.motrow. 'HOUSE OF COMAIDNS, WEbNESDAY, APRIL I Mr. SHAW, returned Member for the City of Dublin, in the room of J. C. BERESFORD, Esq. took the usual oaths and his sear. Lord-MARSHAII reported from the Committee on the Middlesex Eiedion, that Benjamin Lee, a per son duly summoned to give evidence before that Committee, had dis Obeyed the, summons ; and moved, that he be committed no the custody of the Serjeant at Arms—Ordered. The pursuant •to the Order of the Day, resolved itself info a Committee, • to consider of the, Irish Revenue Regulation Ad„ Resolved, on the mbtiori of Mr; CORRY, that the . said Aa be further continued ;Ind amended.--Ordered to be reported Colonel G,ltooN presented some Accounts from the Barrack Department.—Ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. ELLIOT moved for a return of the puticu lars'of the Charges,for Incidents, Allowpnces, Pen sions, and Gratuities upon the Departmcnt of the .Barrack Board in . Ireland, since January 'So I. Orde red. ARMY OF RESER 'SUSPENSION. Mr. Secretary 'Yolock moved the Order of the , Day for the second reading of the Army of Reserve Suspension Bill.. Mr. LONG rose, not he said,'to oppose the Or derot the Day, ior .the second reading,, but to repeat to the House the wish already expressed by a Right Hon. Friend pi' (mi. ?ITT) to be present 'at that stage of it, as he intended to speak his sentiments thereon. The House would recolleft that Wi'h and intentiOtiothis Fri . end, more particularly,. trom the circumstance of 'his having, sonic a g u, attiarcl his pin pose of bringing'forwar , i general ir easure .9n the sulije4 of National Dctc.oc , ;. and that•he wily refrained from that •purpo- , ' s„,linild leain . inEtly the the ; then in the contemplation Of His ije,ty '5 Right lion: Friend t vai prevented•tromiti•C'fi", in hi,pt,tce this day* by tasted, however, this the liouse nos with the next stage of:the without Right Hon. Friend the opportunity he should wish'. If,_ therefore, the-Right Hon..Per4leman would say" what day. they shoulddeem most conv.enient to thim for •the discussion, his Right Hun. Friend would on that day attend - in his place, declare his-seritirpents' at snrot length, and take. the sense of the House up on the To-morrow, he thought, would be too early a day; Friday wits already appointed for other important discussion ;._and he presumed Mon., day or Tuesday might he con.vgniepr. gr. S'erretary Y RKfirsAid,. Ceriainly it was. his -wish to accommodate. the tight Gentleman ; and, as he understood there w r is, no obje&ion to put ting off .till Monday the other discussion, the might, proceed to the next stage,on Friday. ; Mr. ADAtt?, on the part and in the absence of his.Hon:.EriF:nd, Mr. FOx, declared that there would be no objeEtion to postpone Itis Motion till Monday, The CHANCELLOR of the EXC'llEOU,ER'said, it was his intention to postpone the. notice he - had.. 'giyen for, Wednesday' next, as he 'understood that some . intimation was expeeted . frorn Ireland ;reJatiwe• to the Loan for that Country,. the particraars. Of which it would be necessary for.him - to know,:before ,he couldproceed upon the bUsiness he had in coiri:: templation.. The - expeaed intimation;' he • hoped, would arrive by. Tuesday. It would be deeessary t¢ have two or three days to cOnsiderthestlbjkt, before, the amount of the Loan 'wanted . could tie correctly, specified ;,. the business, thereto-e, could , not be brought' forward' till the Monday folio Wing. The Army. Estimates, purposed for next 'Monday, lie would ;postponel'Aill .Wednesday, which would give an , opportunity of deferring till Zontlity,the business intended for Friday, and leave that diy open for the discussion now proporritl Sir ROBERT BUXTON; rose - , not to go int'p any argument, on the merits of the Bill now, :lintigh he declared himself decidedly an enemy tt• girt he wished to ask : a question with regard:to one•of its . principles, namely, -the mode by-which - the• money was to be assessed, (or defr'a)Ong the diurnal quotas claimable under thi& Bill. If- the.asseistnents were to be on counties at large; he had no'objetlion to that part of the principle, but if opt parishes merely, he had strong objections..: - Mr.Secretarj" YORKE said, if the Hon.'Baronet had looked into the Bill, he would have found the assessment - was- intended" on parishes; in the naturc: of Poor's Rates. The Bill was committed for Friday. PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. Mr. ROS,E• complained of some inac'Cnracies the Public Accounts of the last year; laid before the House, from which it was'impossible to draw a just or correCt conclusion, upon a comparison of the last with the preceding year ; for by one statement it would.appear there had been a considerable deficit in the last year, while by another it was stated there was aconsiderable exceeding. Mr. VANSITTART said, he was convinced, if the Right Hon. Gentleman had accurately rx..mined the Accounts laid upon the table, he would have found there was no just ground for the complairit . stated, as every Account •whatever, relative to the year,'"wa's either laid upon the table, or indio . to be submitted to the House. EXCHEQUER BILLS. The House resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means, Mr. ALEXANDER in the Chair. The CHANCELLOR of the.EXCREQUER.rose and stated, that, on a former day, he had apprized -- the .House of his intention to move; in the Cointnit tee of Ways and Means, this day, a vote for . Eleven Millions, to be raised by Exchequer Bills,..'todis. charge the outstanding. Exchequer Bills not-provided for, and to replace those which would,.. by such means, be withdraWn from the market., • Since that notice, a conference had been held ~ vith.persons on . the part. cf the Bank : it was proposed,by the Bank to .defer. the payMent of a Million ,a!)d a kialf- till next year, toward the renewal of the Bank Charter, which had been agreed to, so that it would - be fie cessayy only to' , raise Nine .Millions.- and a Halt. This he. would propose to do by. two Biils : the one for .raising. Eight Millions, and the other fur a Mil lion and a Half. He felt it - necessary, •at the same ' time, to state, that there Was - no intention of Funding any part (of the outstanding •xclitquer Bills, and to say alSo, that there were no Exchequer Bills now outstanding °lan older date - than.of the sth Of April, rBO2. He concluded by 'mOying.twO Resolutions; agreeable, to his statement. • Mr. 701-I SIONE thought the sum proposed ivas much greater than was necessary ; as it appear. ed from the Papers on the 'Fable, that of the eighteen Millions of :Exchequer Bills that had been issued, only 1,4°0,0091 , had been paid, which left a balance still extant of 16,600,6001. which., with vme other sum's he stated, Made up the sum z4,630,0001. - raised last year. Of the extant sum it was proposed to pay off eleven millions; and now it was proposed to issue eight millions mote, and leave a million anti a half in the Bank. There were seven millions besides,. he would admit, in the Bank, under different Atts, that would not come into the market ; hut still, he con. tended, there would be sixteen millions afloat,which he considered a great deal too much. Besides, it was. much to early in the. Session to resort to this' mode ' of raising money, and contrary to the. precedent of last year,• when the Right Hon. Gentleman did not propose his Exchequer Bill. LOan till the 13(11 of July, at which tithe it was only proposed to issue five millions. It was necessary for the House to be aa quainted, in the first instance, with the Budget for the year, in order to judge whether the Ways* . titir Means were likely to bear out the propriety .of the, • present measure: By voting so large. an i ssue so early, in. the Session, the puhlic wouW lose a 'great .shate,of theadvaatages_which would.ollniwise arise :up on t he negotiation' of the Loan, which he thought 3,116u1d be much larger itn proportion than ,The • Ex 'chequer Bills, which ought to F c narrowed in their. issue. He. owned he had not • had time to look ac curately itito the Pal ers upon, tie Table, but those' ,yere oruervations which struck' his ,mind at the R. EXCHEQUER re. C 1 h:-11(A)b21/4: LC)of e C ryi L ng, that the lion. G.J..ntleman not accurate)}' examined .the Papers,. accouured fo r the error into which he had t.ll , en ;•for if he had 'accurately examined them, he ‘Nculd have found that out of che'Whole OutsEtitidii4, sum; 10,663,600!. was -provided frit apart, the Malt Tax of ;8 02, '- and 1804 ; the Property and Personal. Tax of I S o 3 . ' and 1804.1 and the War Taxes of the latter Ye3rtir leaving fourteen million to account for; of ' vh , ic i d', three millions were locked up in the Bank , pr ov ' , for upon the Taxes of 1806, anti thus leaving a re sl l due extant or only eleven millions, of which O:.: million and a half was .to be held back by the 8i11,..,,i6 for_another, as already stated ; and consequently" if l! sum to be raised was only nine Millions and a ha ' for that amount of Exchequer Bills aatially ii 1313-1. 1, He must entirely differ from.the Hon.Gentleman' S2t O ' f IgUirlept, that the Loan should be great; and the issue , .Exchequer Bills small; for the latter was a veryirliP: rant - reso u rce inGoveinment,and so popular at mark .: as neveya have ; been zit,'lt . discount. -,The true p r( '; . por . tion'muit, depend-entirely upon . , the quantitY 3 . 5 ;market', and; the-preference the .public; gave. T hi a he. anceivecl' an ans wet ro the HO4l. MetslllCr ; aas with reSpet't to the perind,olihe veil- at which it 0 ' .proposed to make the issue, he conceived the B'l' .Member equally in ersor,when he assert4, ol4t it dt 5 ferei totally from the precedents of foriner . years, 3 5 ,on-411e-s-th-ofApril r -t-Bot i ---there-were two millic i ' t 01.ExchequerBillg:more-afloat than at 'the press moment.. -This very•day . too, the - Benk hac 1 . 455g :1, 700,0001. for the purpose. of discharving o utstan c 0 Nig Exchequ.eiSills,Cf '.1863 ; and. it. was there fgr s .necessary'.-to• keep ,up -the . sollplY at market, uP ° ,, n iid branth of the pobiic securities SO,:n•ticli in th4.l i v •• ,preference. • ' - -, --- After a few words: troie froth jr. VAgetilk - ~t c ps i Mr. ROSE-, and -Mt . 46'1-i'X STQN Ei ill:RcsiP --1 . . 'passed. • . • • •• . • The QUANCELLoR -Of . the, Ex ,: :H Fo u r:ii. . 111. ° ._ two•ResolutionS,'Oi.. • •. :• e " T hat ceitaiii - 4 1 ,0'w tnes made to., 4 AdiOlali ts -an Subaltern Officers of Militia, c - u .fOr' the i.rent-Y e-a r ; O be-tiefrAyed out of the Land tax ; and . 44 the 1;j ,and-clo t hing of (116- 6 1rISE'Milifia fw .. defrayiti pat. ° , the . Consolidate d. Fund for Freland•.'',.L.Aireed g i i 6 . and • orde , r . c.,d to be -eeported!'to:moiribw•, - 4p.,a L Ccirri mit ted to Sit ngAiii on li - rid 1 ~', 'Of ' .". Mr. Rc sv. rn;:ted 4 < ; r .a 're:u,rn,.of the..:-...AMOv 0 Exche'quer Bilis issued From ti•,e stli April, 1 7rs . J ~.. , ~... . , ~.. .. .. , - 0 (~ ,,- -sarzle uzlY fn..lBo4 o 'tosiinautzhing each yeg':or. the, fund Upon. whiCh they were chareable...! -tiered. • - ' *:. '' . ' . '' ' b J ELECTION.RY' ' ; ' - f sr fro" theUp r seeah rea Aylesbury t he, kcji.:l;t . i',;; the . B'r'.l was-called 1- ° 4 Bart •i!i 7 L'er , which ri,e.113 reaa. a ie.cond and crimmirted - for•Fmsy-s.e.'on;crit, •jt On the Cor.llitv/- / I ' v t it';`,s L ;ied; that the SPEAK do nut isstir...his '' r il vi for—the. .return of a—Me-inber- for- Aylesburrt• vacant, before Monday .the 14A of May. • The Dublin Police Bill was read a third . tij and passed, : 0 10 , • The SP EAK ER gave notice s _ that he . :should the Chair 6-morrow at four 'o'clock precisc,lP the consideration of Cot Lell'es•ter Petition. The Hon: Mr. KIN tI.N I 4,,,,Qgatte . 6.4tiCe Of tion respelling flidf..pay. Of at six &Clock. . 'MAILS. -. Alt rt rzy' n • pus. I - laqthurgh - - - - - PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AY TW.E,L, h. O'CLOCK. , Consols T SUN • • , . sluts IJICE?.E FAL.SUR2.•AUDLAT ? ' LONDON; .A P 7 R I L x 9, ISc4-. . , •- Ttis Debate which Was •expcned last oi0 1 : 1 • ri the • HQUse . of Commons, on the stood re q ji ri g. 1 the Aftny of Reserye Suspension Bill, was- postP , in cohseqtience of the TotlisPosition The Debate., howev 'NW i ilaee to. 0300° 0 • 1. tioon the Motion• for going into a Committee or',: Bill, on which Occasion Mr.•Lotios s a;d dia . A „ ta m PIT would state at' (ds :‘ '` i • 0 , 5 Mr the sense of the flonse upon the subject. • Motion' respeding the Drft.nce. of the•G?LA 0) • • which stood for tomorrow, is fixed fo ') 0 r 74 - \ '' 4te and the CH AN C t t, i,[ll Of the ExC i tico' t; 614 113 &e st pored the opening of the Budget from s 'V e to Monday stionight.; • ,4 . 1 14 We have received no further acco untsr es V - bo r,'' t the sailing of the Dutch Fleet. If the occ' 4 correl, we have little doubt but they Are for Ireland, because it is not prohaPle that sn tempt would he made upon t hi s Country fro m lo pte. land, unless an attempt could be ma de at 111,e time by the Flotilla at Boulogne. .Tlte In Solf gence of the sailing of the Fleet from the Y eN i el • . vi a° t ~ seat express to the Marquis TowNsHEND, mediately communicated it to the Admiral t Y . '.5- Yesterday Her MAJESTY and the .1 )055 ; c ' EL AB ETH, MARY, SOPHIA, a nd AmE Llljoll tended by.Lady . CRANLEY, to Ck an airing tbr° Brompton. • d ,g The DUKES of KENT and CANIB/lID,g" Her MAJESTY.. 1 114 Yesterday a Court ‘ of Direaors was fiP ici gov o' tast;lndia House, when ' Captain STErFt.sl4.. •.)11%- 7 as SW6in into the command of the .exto shird nfirck, destined to Bengal. The Court adjoul'" ..!...etters•Jeceived overland, an city!) , hour till Wednesday next. : the 31st of December, state, chat the e x , t .104 I /radar: was dispatched' from. the wie for the 31st of December. • The Ziphin.stove was sent from BombaY. I. • • • gal for rice, ilt.S.eptcrnber. „ .. The Freedom of the City of .Dub.iir, box,' his been voted to Sir Ev :LCgf E dated from 13;51,ii?, to' Lord CATIIdART and Sir CitArtt:-.$