The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-06 00:00:00

-.~+~.;. ~! ..4 ;.:: % i PROPOSAL'S . tOR PRINTING BV SUBSCRIP. DEITIA:111) - by PERMISSION toHIS MAJESTY, 'natty printed in One Volume. Quarto, And enriched by Engravings by eminent Artists. A tew Copies of fine Royal Paper. AN HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE OF ARMS. With the Lives of all the Kings, Heralds, and Pursuiv. ants, from the Reignof RICHARD II f . the Founder of the COLLEGE to the present time, and a preliminary PliiertatiOn - relative, to the different Orders in England, particularly the Gentry. since the Norman Conquest.— rakstii from Record:, .Mantiscripts, and other indisputa ble Authwities. . - . .. . By the'Rev. MARK NOBLE„F.A.S. of L. Alia E. AutlipLof ttie Cromwell Memoirs, &c. Rector of Barming hi YveritVlalitt Dernatte • ChaplaM - to the Eitit of Lei rester. . . Subscriptions *elver'', by Mi. Debrett, opposite Bur. lington House, Pieeadillir;.Mr..Egerton,yhitetiall; Mr. White,. F leet.strtet I and Mr. Clarke,,Ntivi Bondi street. gfr This Work has cost much labour, and contains .a copious fkirilf of Histolical Information and ,Biographleal Anecdote ; the Author presumes, therefore, that it will not be unacceptable to the Public at large, nor to the No bility and Gentry in - particular. The Officers at Arms were in fortner times remarkable • , far their 4kilful Negotiations% and - Embassies ;. and in the two last Centuries they Wave contributed to give the best Wrlks, not out? in their own pr i oleSSion, but in severl others : many or our most celebrated Works were written ' by them.; and to the great and yenerable names of CAM-. DEN, DOG DALY., and ANSTIS; may be added .4 very numerous list of other's, who enjoy a very distinguished charaticr in the Repliblic of Letters. ' . Works of this natiire zu-e attended with very gicat ex pences in their publication; a Subscription is therafori - admited to indemnify ;he author.. The money to be . paid on t tie 'delivery of the Work., - • ' *** Mr. Nons.r will be much obliged to any Family, whiLli is descended from 'Members of the College ::t Arms, ,for communications relative to their history, 'ot.Gental9.. . gies of their Families, or for any other particulars con, renting, them. ' SUBSCRIBERS. John ~ Edward Aldersey, .Esq..-, Meyrick, Esq. Thoims Argles Esq. ' 'lames Milnes,.'Esq. Rev. Johr. Argles . Rev. W. M. Moreton Edivard Attics, ESq. Rev. J. P. Nash . john Argles, Esq.' N. Newnham, Es.q. Marquis of Buckingham Joint' Norton, Esq. Bute' . . Mrs. Orchard . Bishop of Bangor . Duke of Portland Hon. Ed. Bouverie Edward Palmer, Esq. S. S. Baxter, Esq. •• Joseph Price, E. G. H. Barker, fisq. . Col. R. Parker G. H. Beauniont, 'sq. Edward Pen fold, Esq. 8. Beaumont, Esq. Col. f. Kynaston Powell Wm. Reck, Esq. S. I'. Esq, Geo. Best, Esq. Rev. J. Pratchet &eV.; Ve.w...lllyth - Mr. Pratcheett Rev. Rich. .Board Mr. John Perkins Mr. Blunt Mr. Robert Pope T. C. Burt, Esq. Earl of Loa' Carxon • • . .Bishop of Rochester ---,-- Carrington , Lord Rivers Mrs. Citeless ~ . , - Rev. James Reeve ohn Coker; Esq. . , VT, A. Roberts, Esq. • i t ohn Ctiinch,'Eaq. - , Mr. Jas. Roberts, a copies ev. John cook - ' . John Rolfe, Esq. Mr. Clirke Earl Spencer Mr. Wm. Cole Man Sir John Smyth, Bart. Marqiiis of Donegal 'lsaac. Spooner, Esq. - Bisnop of Durham Thomas Smith, Esq. Right Hon*. Henry Dundas .E. Stacy, Esq 1 copies ' • ' Gen.. Di •I',ancey, Al, P. ' Williarti Slevens,-Esq. . Henry . Dawkins, Esq. William Sheldon, Esq. ' Wm. Dickenson, Esq. corge Simce x, Esq. . 'Thomas Day, . Esq... John SY mnions,. Esq. • Mr. Dash ' i ev. s lohn Smith folin Eiiimuids, Esq... Mr. pringett Chariton' Eden, Esq. Mr. Selby . . Earl of Fife . Stratford-upon-Avon Book ,C. S. H. Foote,,Esq.' . Society Dr. Frank' John Townley, Esq. . ThoniaS Green, .Esq.,: .ReV. William Vyse Mr. Jaines-Gainnie . ' ' ' T. S. Vernon, Estj. Tile Marquis of Hertford - William Villers, EN: Lord Moniker Peter Vete, Esq. • The Hon. Wall= Hill Mrs. Warren .. • Sir R.. C. Hoare, Bart. ' 'flictiras Wilde,,Esq. Sir John HertSlOw . 'Thomas Willan, Esq. Rev. WilliaM Horne Walter Wilk:ins, Esq. iriine3 .. l3&)bsott p . Esq. Rev. William 'Wheatley Rev. N. Hollingsworth fames Wooley, tsq. Mr. George Hollingsworth - George Nayler, Esq. Mr. WAliarn Hollingsworth Mr. john Crasie,BrooMgrove, lacdb liddery, Esq. - AVorcestershire •Dr. lames Johnson The Rev. G.H. G la.s3e,*ec- R. 1" . .. Knight, Esq. M.P. tor or:Han:veil, Middlesej Thomas Knight, Esq. The Rev. jOhnQuarrington, BiShop of London B. A. Broomgrove • Lady Lawley . . T. S.Vernon, Esq. Drayton . Sir 'Robert Lawley, Bart. H. Carrington l3owles, Esq. John larkings, ..Esq. , , John Nichol ti,, Esq. Mr. Lucas .. Hon. W. H. Irby ~ John Ludford, Esq, - Viscount Chettyynd Thomas Lee, Esq.- john Lee, Esq., • Lady Middleton Sir Win. Bellingham, Bart. Bon. John Henniker Major Wi11i . 431 Liiiis, ESq. & Hon. Rev.:Jacob Mar iain colonel farms Morgan Sir Chas. fvficidleton, Bart.' T 1 r. Grorge Frampton C4pfii.dil'ltfill - jaires•Crimming, Esq. l'homaslsaviclsrrn, Esq. North Walsham Book Mb. Gorge !'mold, Esq. , . - •, , . Lieutenant W. PA !WOE, of Hifi Majesty's Gun•veSsel FEARLESS. Plymouth-Dock, July 3I 18,50 S tft, 71. is ,with infinite 'satislat!tion - I acknpWledge .1 the excellence Of your BOTANIcAf. SYRUP, whit', has relieved inc from the most excruciating Rheumatic Pains abd-Contra6litan of the Joints; which I have betnt affiitiecl with upwards of ten Months : ite fissured I shall recoMmend Our valuable Mt.i:licine 'to the utmost of my power. I remain, Sir , r your very obedient humble Servant, To Dr, BRO Loniton. W. PA !mot:. Witness to the above Cure, L. Congdon, Printer and Sta tioner, No. 'Via, Fore:.strat, Plymouth-Dock. R iden.6 TO VC West I m1411.'1211. It i 5 bOt justice I should inform you, that during my ' last Voyage.froni England to the West was Very , much troubled With a Bilious Complaint, 'which alfeeted v'e'to 'an - 41 a rtrting degree ; fortunately, a-Passe:titer of Mine hart sonic of vent Nervous Cordial on board, 'and was per. shaded by hiot to Make trial of a lyittle t which I did, and to UtterlistoniSluntnt Jeunit almost instantaneous 're lief, and have never. since been troubled -with the u'iove Complaint ; as such I shall recommend your Mt. dicines to all my friends -bath in Efigland'and the Wc:st- I ticie•J. am, sir , your truly obligeil, humble No. 9, , Prospcd-place„ near ' W. BUTLER, Dock.-head. Captain of the Goldett-'Grove West _ The I.EXAIIt o R, of iiilNpoN. Captain William T aylO f the Alexand e r,.of Leann, was for a considerable lonA Itof time li d with . a Bili ous and Nervous Com Plaint, for which he had tried seve rtel Medicines without etlett ; in this situation he had .re course to Dr. fitodum's, - 40 by taking a few betties ofhis Nervous t'ordial, erfeclly cured ; and at his reque s t this -Caseis Made public, for the benefit of those 'lOl9 may latOur.tuater a similai complaint. ' 'Feb. 21, deo. WM. .TA Yl.O R captain Alexander Blake ' Mariner, of south Shi e ld s , acknowledges to haie received benefit by taking Dr. ritOdUnl'S ilotanitat Syrup, he being atiiitied with the scurvy and Gravel. ALEX: lII.AKc• The Botanical' Syrup sued NervoUs Cordial to be had at' the Doaur'is House, No. q, A Ibirm-street, seven Doers from the Leverian Museum, Elackfria,t'N Bridge in Bottles at IL 21. '1 is. 6d. and ss. 6d.: also at Mr. Pidding's Me dicine Warehouse, No.. iii, Oxford -street, opposite the Pantheon; joboult . and .Co. (lite 13acon), NO. 159, Ox. ford-street; B. Newhery, corner of Sr. Paul's Church. yard; Tutr, Royal Exchange; arat -by Mast Booksellers and Mealicine,Veridors in the throe ls.riogdurnS. • To thote I.4dics or Gentlemen bor.:k•ring on the-State of Mai doiony, the Dot9or would particularly recommend the Iloianical fly rup (prior to theirlippearanee before the Altar '113111en), .A,Vio lee in the s mai lest . degivo 4ikprehcaliiVeot tate SYStell; not being entirely bound, or suittect to relaxa.. 'ions of the . Solids. . Many huntire...ds of Personf. in the Cohntieq of Devon I a kik., Ddrtiet knit: nets tutored from the bank of the Krive, the 'which the Papers, - in file said Countiev, hoc d.ii:y given an i'.ct, duat of. The gt;:at Dethatui 19r ti;t.se irtvaltmble liedicines, by Aoll , rt - ilirniegitotit Kingdonti o sutficitnti-y 10411- tb:ia..3alqtary A 223,L'acti'c -cwitaiits rqual to five sru4ll orvii IMPERML PARLIAMENT. RO US ' S 0 4 COMMONS. 4" THUR§I3AY, FEB. The SPEAKER stated, that the ,House had waited upon His MAJESTY with their Address, to which His MAJESTY had been pleased to make a most gracious Answer. Tie SPEAKER informed the Hon, Gentleman that, the Motion before the House, was not that a supply be granted, but that the House should Fiolive itself into a Committee. The House then -refolved itself into a Commit tee olSupply, JAVA 'BR hGG win the Chair. Mr. ROSE said, he would recommend to the Flon. Gentleman to oppose any specific Supply Of - which he might disapprerve, rather than to oppose the Supply generally ; —he then moved, ' 6 That a Supply be granted to His MAJESTY." Mr. lOLUFFE said, he would not then state his'reasons at length for opposing any Sup.. ply being granted ; if he were inclined to do so, he believed he should give the Gentlemen on the other side, some diflicuity to explain how so much money had been expended ; but he should have opportunities enough for entering into that sub_ jest, He was not disposed to question the abilities of the CHANG ti.LOtt Of the E4CHEQUER, but he thought him very culpable in sufFering such extravagance, The Motion was then agreed to, and the House being resumed, the Committee was ad. journcd till to-morrow, Mr. SIIERID4 N said, he had this morning received a note from a Right Hon. Gentleman, requesting that the Motion of which he had given notice for this day, might be put off, in consequence of the indisposition of that Right Hon. Gentleman, which prevented him from at tending his duty in Parliament. Mr. Sit talbAil - said, the Motion he intended whs a preliminary one, which he meant to follow up, whether he was successful in it or not, With other Motions, the tendency of which would be, seriously to eti minate His Majesty's Ministers. He then post. poned his Motion, but in so low a tone of voice, that we did not distinctly hear- him, bat we be lieve it was till Tuesday next. Mr. ABBOT moved for an account of the Ordinary and Evracirdinary Revenue of Great Bri tai n, distinguishing England and Scotland ; for an account of the Income of the Consolidated Fund, the payments made out of it, and the actual charges thereon ; for an account of the Amount of all the Taxes, distinguishing those laid on before 1793 ; for an account of the Imports and Exports for, the last 16 years, distinguishing those from India and China ; for an account 46 - f the Public Funded Debt of Great Britain, and of the progress mace towards its reduction for an account of the Unfunded Debt of Great Britain, and some other public papers ; all of which Mo tions were agreed to. Mr. ABiIOT said, that next week he should have Motions of a .similar nature to lay before the House respeaing Ireland. NEW BREAD 81M,.. Mr. YORKE said, that in the absence of a Right Hon. Friend of his, he was instruded, by the Committee appointed to consider of the High Price of Provisions, to move fbr leave to bring in a Bill to suspend part of the Bill passed last ',Sessidn, respedling the Dressing of Flour. The Committee had recommended that Bill in con_ comity with the Evidence which had been given before them, but since that period, experience had proved, that the direffions contained therein, as far as they related to Barley and Oats, by no means answered the intentions and expedatiOns of the Committee—he had, therefore, been di reded to move to suspend so much of that Ad as related to Barley and Oats, which Motion he then made, and as the House must be aware, from the nature of the subject, that eqedition would be desireable, he hoped it might be per mitted to pass through its several Stages with as little delay as possible. • Mr. 41derman CURTIS rose to second • the Motion, but. he wished his Hon. Friend's Mo tion had been to explain and amend the Bill, in stead of 'only suspending a part. He wished to have' the Bill amended; by introducing some clause for punishing persons adulterating the Meal ; for at, present such mixtures were made as were not only unpleasant, but unwholesome. By the .Law, as it _at present stood, the only punishment that could be inflkied- upon persons who were guilty of such shameful practices, was a penalty of 51. which was imposed by a Statute of Geo, 11, He believed the House would agree with him in thinking that the penalty was by no means adequate to the offence ; and therefore he wished the Motion had rather been for explain ing and amending the Bill, •in order that some clause to that efled might be introduced, Mr. YORKE said, that if the Worthy Alder man had attended the Committee, he would have found that the subjeCt to which he had alluded, had by no means escaped their attention, and some.meaiures to remedy the' evil complained of, would probably be proposed ,• at the same time, he wished to warn the Hon. Gentleman and the House against any rash steps upon so delicate a subject. Mr. Aldernvn CURTIS said a few words in explanation. Mr. ROSE said lie perfectly agreed in opinion with the Worthy Alderman, that some further remedy against this offence should be introduced, for_uncioubtedly, a penalty of 51. was nor 6uf ficient ; at the same time, however, he concurred with the Hon. Gentleman who" made the Motion, in thinking that it would be better to confine the present Bill to the object which bad been stated, and to leave the sulijeft to which the Worthy Alderman had alluded for further con.. sideration. Leave was given to bring in the Bill. IRISH POOR. Col nel KIATING said, the Grand Juries in Ireland, had a power of taising Money, in their respedive Counties, and he now rose to trouble the House with a Motion, to ascertain the Amount of the Money so raised. lit; !bought himself bound in candour to state the objeft for which he desired this account. He had no in tention of complaining a the amount of the Money raised, or of the mode in which it had been applied ; but, he thought, by 4 proper ap_ plieation of economy, relief might be afforded to many. poor ohjeds; and if his ideas met with ap probation, he should suggest, that the County Infirinaries would be the proper medium through which to afford' that relief ; he, therefore, con cluded with moving, " That the proper Officer do-lay before the House, an Account of the Sums raised in the different Counties of Ireland, in the Spring and Summer Assizes, in the year iBOO, with an Account of the Monty remaining in the hands of the Receivers." No Genileman immediately 'rising to second :he Motion, Colonel KEA: LNG said, it was not usual in the Irish House, to reottire that Motions, which were Considered hs Motions of course, should be seconded, and he had not communicated his scn_ timenty upon the subject to any other Gentle man. Mr. SHERID A re seconded the Motion. The SPEAKFA informed the -Hon. Gentleman that no Motion could be put in that House, until it was seconded; at the same time, he thought it right to say, (though without any reference to the present Motion) that when any Gentleman had any Motion. to bring on, of any importance, it was usual to give Notice of it previously. The Motion was then agreed to. Mr. YORKE brought in the Bill for suspending part of the New Bread Bill passed last Sessions. it was read a first and second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. Mr. ROSE moved the Order .of the Day for the fkuse tO resolve itself into a ComMittee of Supply. Mr. 7aLLIFFE said, he,should oppose any Supply beinggranted,while His Majesty's present Ministers remained in Office. Lord NORTH was undoubtedly in extravagant Minister, but he had to maintain an Army at.a distance of 3009 and even then , „ did not expend above 16 Nriliions a year, whereas, the present Ministers spent mote than double, and had also doub4.Ll the Na tional Debt. He would not trouble the House any "(Inger, but he did nor think. , he should at right, if he gave a silent vnte uron this subirs4.- THE French Squadron under Admiral GAN. THEAUME, we apprehend, has eluded the vigilance of our Fleet, and got out to sea.—On the 26th of last month the Concorde, of 36 guns, Capt. R. BARTON, on her passage from Lisbon, fell in, thirty leagues from Cape Finisterre, with a French Squadron, consisting of Five - Sail of the Line and Two Frigates, which' gave Chace to her, and she carne into Action with one of the Enemy's Frigate, but the other bearing down, the Concorde was obliged to sheer off, after hav ing had five men killed and thirteen wounded. The French Squadron is Iv some supposed to be destined for the Mediterranean ; but we have before ' stated that, we had good grounds for bclicying Admiral GANTHEAUME to be bound for St. DorninSo. On this head, how ever, we' shall not presume to state any thipg pa,itively. if it is destined for the Mediter. randm, we should hope it will hardly escape the v igilance of our Squadrons lu that 'Sea, The Concorde arrived - at Plymouth on Wednes. day, and an Of immediately landed from her, and set off for Town. Tir Reports to which the 'arriv.al of the Lifbou Mail yesterday gave rise ) of 4_ Treaty having been concluded between Partufal.and F raker, may perhaps have originated in the trti. de in our raper the 16th 41t. An Am b assador Extraordinary from Madrid, we then mentioned, was expeded at Lisbon, where the successes of the French on the Continent had had considerable influence. We do not find any authority for the manner in which these reports were yesterday re stated. A closer conneaion between Spain and Portugal, is much more probable than any Treaty of the latter with France immediately ; but, the. consequence of either will, of course, be a dis, solution of the connection between Portugal and this Country... THREE Hambitrgll Mails. remained due when this Paper was put to Press. HER MAJESTY at two o'clock yesterday held., a Drawing.room at Si, jatneve Palace. Previous to the Company arriving, Their Royal. Highnoses the' Puts and DOTCHESE of YORK viSited THEIR MAJESTIES, but did not attend' the Drawing-room, The Qty Ern was. accompanied by the PRI7‘; CESSES ANGUSTA, ELIZABETH, MARY, and SWHIA. The Court commenced at two o'clock, and the company consisted of Their Royal Highnesses the PRINCE of WAL ES, the,,DusEs of (.4.Atttica, - 10ENT, and euhatERLAND, Their Serene High nesses the PRINCE and PR INt ESS'Of ORANGE., the' Chinet Minister, the Foreign Envgys, the • Archbishops of CA NT EILI3 tl RY and CAsH EL, the NOblemen and Gentlemen introduced to His MA- E STY on Wednesday, and the fdlowing Female Nobility 4.- " Drocbrrres—Dtmset, Dolton, and Somerset. Igircbiortzstr—Sillibury, Townsnetid, Huatlicotc, and Downsbirc. atintnor—spincer, Camden, Liverpool, Carhampton, Ely, Dowager Talbot,'S u ir o lk, Cl are , Craven, Mans.; field, Luean Parnley, Catnarvon, rortch es t er , Ayles bury, and D owager Portsmouth. Ladirs—Lavingdon, Balgonie, Waldegrave, W. Wynne, • - 800011, Castlereagh, Antherst,.J. Dunila, A. Cumber land, C. Johnson,. R. Manners, Bromley, M. Bcntinck, M. Parker, Bar ks, C. Somerset, Calthorpc, W. Sulli van, S. Ryder, ii.)Courtspay, Lioughhurough, M. in yard, C. Belj4syse, M. itcaang, Scnart, CianbraNil, jamcs, and.M. FordyCe, . • Mires- . Wilkes; Selley, Maclean, Townsbend, jettii es . • Yemon, Chester, Beauclerc , and Brudc.nelt. The Mr:litels and Gentlemen introduced to HER MAJESTY were the !lathe 38 at Court on Wednesday, with the. addition of Mr, Gw ii L Im, by the LORD CHANeEL LON. s . On. bait pointed - one of His Majesty's, judges 4t_ Madras and Cqlonel VAssA4.l., on hip, tival . from abroad, by Sir jAmpsPOwraNey. The Countess of cARtIAMPTON watat Court for the first time. this season. • - The - Earl of Luch t rz was introduced to the QUEEN by Earl PIINCEIt, MrO I :AssALL I was presented tOlit it MA ) EST T by the Countess of CYAN. Admiral Pkist.L4ll was intrudgeed Aq (ay ILit N . ' G. Siimp, Esq. and Hs wrcv Nottrazq Wits.,, Esq. were introduced by the Lord Steward, on, their respedive Promotions in His Majesty'* Household. The Court closed at fi'vc, o'clock, when Ttzetg. MAJ ESTI as returned to Buckingham House. • An Artie% appeared in "the .Timer of yesterday, in which the Editor, with his'usuzl'arraracy and triority of iNtel4gtn . cei announced the death of the Ertl 'of Lrvtaroot - , and which was inacl-. verrantly copied into 'a few of the earl*. .pressioA of this Pa?er., are happy lle.. sag abbe, from authority, to contradict port, and thereby to telieve the Public from tho pain which this intelligence must have occasion... ed. It islgue that his Lordship has been confined • to his house for. cour,months by a violent ,attack of the rheumatism, but there is every reason to hope that he will be speedily restored to Ma former health, and be enabled thereby again to undertake the duties of Ms office, which he has l o ng discharged with so much honour tq himself, and with such em4ilt advantage to the Mr. PITT was yesterday better than he bag been since Monday last, but still not well enough to go out, in consequence of which Mr. SHERI.: DAN'S Motion was postponed. The Minister * however, was well enough to see his friends, and to transaa business in his own house in Downing.. street, We cannot but wonder at the absurdity of ad: dressing His MAJESTY to procure Peace, when from the Throne he has given the most positive assurance of his sincere desire : to conclude a; Peace the moment it can bu dore upon secure and honourable grounds. Upon no other are we con_ fident would the great majority of the People of this Country wish for Peace. If there are any set of men more interested in the speedy accom, plishment of that object than any others, it is the present Ministers, who have upon their shoulders the heavy task of providing Supplies for carrying on the War, a task, which the circumstances of the Country must render at the present moment more than usually irksome and disagreeable.--t With the sincere disposition therefore which • His MAJESTY and the majority of his Ministers avowedly possess for the prompt re-establishment of Peace, it appears to us unnecessary to press' them to a measure, which they are so desirous to promote, but the accomplishment of which certainly depends as much upon the disposition vE the Enemy as it can upon us. A Letter from the Hague, dated 24th January, • and inserted in the Paris Journals, has the fol lowing passage The loss sustained by our Merchants, in consequence of the Embargo laid by England on the Danish and swedisi bottoms, amounts to Thirty Millions ! It is impossible, to predit what the dreadful resuk of this momentous event will be, or how fatal it will ultimately prove to our commercial in.• terest. l .* ' Mr. Bitvc.r, a Clergyman, is expcled to suc. ceed the late Mr. ORME as Bistotiographer tv Elie F tst India Company,. PRIVATE BILLS. Mr. BRAGGE moved, that all notices for Private Bills, given in August and September last, and also the notices given in December last, should be. allowed as good notices for the present Session of Parliament. • . The Motion was agreed to. Mr. BR.ACCI, then moved, that no Petition for Private Bills in Great Britain be received after the 13th day of March next.—Agreed to. Sir F. BURDETT JONES moved, that there be laid before the House an Account of the Amount of the Income and Expenditure of the Prison in Cold Bath Fields, during the last three years.--Agreed to. Mr. Alderman AND ER SON presented a Petition .from the Prisoners in Giltspur-Street Compter, praying for relief. • Ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. Rosa laid before the House an Account of the several species of Provisions purchased for His Maj^sty's Service, specifying the average Price of the same.—Ordered. Adjourned at Five o'Clock till To-morrow. THE SUN. SoLzm QUIS DICIAX lALSUM MIDLAT LONDON, FEBRUARY 6, 18ot. ir