The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-16 00:00:00

1 ill P E .Ik!L IL ~1" 4 1:,L.44 MENI . 'HOUSE OP PEERS. FRIDAY, FEB. 15. Thr Earl of COURTOCIN (Treasurer of hid, Ma jesty'. Household) st,itett, ilpt their Lordships' Ad. dress hod been drily presented to his (loyal I !!lhoe,+s The 14ince Regcot, ,putsttaut to the order, of the House, and that the Prioce' was pleased to to turn lo , rd ;wow, answer., The Noble.Etiri Own rrad his lioral Highness's. ,answer to the Addte:,s, wa- preci-ely tine saute as that I siveu to the 1‘ kkesi t.tf ilk! Commons, alni whitli appoarcd in t•ur report of )v,derday.. On the rrotton of Kol SIT,NCIIII,. Lord Mendip (Viscount Cind , r) obtained leave to attend a Com. intite. , of the Howe Commons, it hs Lordship 0!1 1.1 o,ittk proper,. Mr. 1.1 ;tm, from the Cortimiasoyer3 Ow the Re &lawn of the Nitiontil Drat, presottc , t , Ocount of the receipts awl M,bur, , Mem) of the Coru'oi, stoner.. tor one year, ,wtio4 linuary 31. Also a SpeCiel account c,i the tlitfetent kinds of Stock vir. ,V•16s(1.1 by the SALI CutlttOttkOkrti foi the last thr..e years. Mr, [lase (cashier of the Bank of England) pre settled a copy of tne acewni ut the CoUinn64lonOtS Of tile National 1.) , ...bt wiff that Corporation, tar am year ending'the i t :it Of Itnuary last, These went were severally ordered to lie on the table. The .Ord. r of the I)ty for the u‘cond reading of Mutton's aioroeßilf being moved, Counsel (Mr.' DAnpierte) and evidence welt called in support of the 14attle. Flom the shuement, ;Ind depositions, it appeared that the pvtitio4 er, Win. Doidge TilUlllOO, way inarted to his now wile, Hew iettd Atkinson, in jolt?, 140)3, in the Chapel of the Tower of ,Lon. don ; that .they lived and cohabited together until some tune Juni, Bug, and had three enildren, now living - . That itithe month of July it 'was di t covc:red ,that Mrs, hid entered • into and carried on an. aduheions mittcouroe wit 4 I,Vyborn, Esq. Barristet at i,:tte, for several months; in con,equtrice wi:ieh the pct,:niniier brought his. [[(.trod ag a inst Mr. Wybot 0, lo.the Cdurt of King's Bench, for such elinotiat intercourse, and obtained iLtd.ptiellt 80001, damages, besides costs; and that iv' Felonaty, tisiO, the petition r obtained, 'in .the enosi , ,tory Court tn the Bishop of Lmndon, a dethtiiite lenttoce tit ifivosee, Wxya et Mow. In order to prove r..ltc tat of the adultery, t‘vo or th re e. witn':+9l;es (14.illate3) Were brou g ht lurAMA, WllO stated, that Mr. Wybtiru had taken a lodging' Oldßoswell-coort, wader the name of Jones, to he very frequently brought a Ldy, who, it afterwards appeared, Wa4 'Airs. Taunton ; that,it was observed in general, wlitte they were there; the win dow shutters %,'ere sit':.tt to; this was in fnti....equenc e . of the room b.Aug 01i0:194,d by a pro jecting part of the house, ti, Well was occupteo by other persons, and it was rernatiod that nori. onc: dress was in a vet } out Nom what it %kJ, 00 net It was Intillyr stated, ititit steps Ilan been teAett in order to recover tlt a Altintint of th. ti,1,1);42,v5, and MAW eXOnet, iti , :tht:ed in eticklVol.krilT . ; to lithi the. d e fendant, hut - without success. so me a dditional evidence was adduced, in order to estatilish the fart of the Sdtilter. us inierCOUrSt ; • ; when the pueeediti,,, , s for the presen., +Aere.akeicd, , r,l its coils , qi.lenee of the 1,. i (2.l l ,lnreill n i o vi„ np 'Drat Hit.; Ruttier cumitivration VI t h e, Bill be ad jourio;‘,l till M-Otrelay, which wars torth,,vith ijgreed 10 b . ) the House, Th De o t.E The J) Notro. ca l led rhe attention of their Lardsrrips ,to the,,c mornstrroce of the two peerage !Dug Ore te• hette Grace- alludied Ito ,the lioxtutgli find B u nbury taut') tlr d 1110 11111 . 1tvf Coloiltieia4+oll t,t W , 11,:d beell ptil (11l )1 . 0111 siit" 'sail, Until die pfvfivity 1)0 Olt:tight as fail , further tklay as po%sthlt should be losifeted to t At!: Once. Limier ti.is tip Ire •wrsh4 cl to 1f,..“0,e from the Noble Lord on. the Woo!sack,. u. Li o 'it was tweltded to rebonle the pro ceenirro on those The Loaf) Cli ANL:1 1 ;11,08 C.ll(preisell lus wish, that the NobL out his question when sortie of those NObie Lords I. C:111 I: .I)ablt oh al. tending tii,o.be crises wr , re present. It was his own desire th4t A , I hi, 41$ 13v 3S loOglible Si.tWita Obt;lin, eild that as far aOll Ijin 1 , f., tilt intention wal to prOCuL . O.' !OH; with the farther cOniitierAtioe of thr eithes ditttsie Lord Fl , LIANn onlCl'Ved, OA though the. Ses- Pion was but vcr) ativartced, yet, to amid any possible imputati, U of it tksire ott iiir patt'to take thu Home by 3 ilipthe, he rose, thus early, to tive notice, that, to eimtequence of the great nurnbcr ut informations in the Court of King's Bench, niled ex Vida, in cases of libel, it WWI hit it.teotion to siabmit a propb)ition to their Lordships on that sub jea in the course of the" ., prt.sent Session. The Noble Lord then anudtA to the measure respeetiog this subjedl,:which he had, the In to bring for ward itt. it former, B..ssioo r and which had been un successful. What he intended to propose would be gomewlyit on a sini.ilar principle, and he repeated, that he gave tins general notice, in order to avoid the posinhle imputation he had adverted - to. An appeal witi lodged in the rota" cause, "'The Lord Advne:oe and others v. Walker," and ordered tii be heard atter the Cantieti already set down fur Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS FRIDAY, FRB. 15, .Roon Mtn gave notice that on Toe day next be would move for otitarging the time tor the coo siderstiun of the comity of Limerick election. NEW "fiILATRE.. Mr. Mewsit this dey brought in the Report of the C{unmittwe o f t h e House of Commons on the l'eAon of t'-e Sobicribcrs for a New Theatre in the Metropolig, and lexve was given to bring in the Bill. Mr. WIJITORRAD asked the boineellor of the 1.1-4AL:quer reform had yet taken place in the Ce ? • CtiANCELI,OI , I of the Excl.( IiGIUBU Ulla, that t Ist' two R!moval4 bad taken place. Mr. WansthilAto proicosed liinis4f glad to hear 4 g . 5 : this, at he . had tnaele infinities as to this saluect on the last days,. of the late Session, and nothing had then I;een done. Lord AiiVoCaTE Of SCOTLAND moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the renewal of the Scotch Batik.. rupt Act. , Mr. Rosa said, that as it was advisable that every facility tor information should he reordtvd relative to t h e. sonjed of the BullioeCommi:tee Report, he Would move 14 a variety of ti.rpeiS :. 'ad Account of the gold in the country boween the Ist of De cember, 1773, and the Ist nt.December, 1 798, pi tinguishinaas Much as . porcsible 'roves from coin : an Aceount of Baok.of England Notes in circulation from 9th March, 1809, to the present lime: an Ac ceani of the highest 'lumber or' Bank Notts in the Excheema fr in 9th Match, 1809 to the pretent time : all ASX0t1111: Of the. coin imported i o to this collo; ry, exclusive of Ireland, (torn I atto to i 8 10, no.it inclesive: Copies of any Leiters wthtell to.the Secra,n) of the Tie:usury relative to the exportation of coio, bet weep '7B'2 and 1783. Mr. Ca KEVIIN said that before the House should resalic it , ; ft into a Committee of Supply, be wished ' to call their attention to what he conceived an into- ' Icrable grievance, in the manner in which the busi ness of Parliament was carried on, and that 'Was, that it frequently happened that grants of money took place at hours when the House was almost empty.. This was in some degree intt...parable from the. great debatiue which took place on important questirgs ° , which left little time fin - the Con sideration of the business of the 'louse, but it was also in a great measure attlibutable to , the Mizister. The, time allotted for the business of the country was perpetually diintnishing ; every Se.sion 'was shorter than the former; and since the Cline of the fin on with Ireland, whew tat busier:Bs had necessarily Increasi d, the period for conduaing it had,been % cr y much curtailetL 'Ter Minister ciao braig forward a grant of any sum at ill hours of the ni,io, for the ounce of the grant is in general made under so very atub.igunus a sate, that it is hardly possible• fOr any I mam hula :f ry to conjeonie its tenure, and thereby , if necessar) ° , step its taw (ere'. In the few observa , lions which he had to make on this subjed,he v only take notice of a gi.ua made in the last Sesiioil of Parliament, ofone. rodlion and a half to the ,EOl6l India 0.14111)011y. This grain was delayed till it was absolutely necessary to occopv each day with im portant bAsiness. No important atop of that Bill took place before one o'clock. At one tone lie had found seven notices in the book, the last of which would not be made before one one o'clock ; and the Bill was ()pea fifty Orders of the Day. He had long endeaoured in vain to extricate this 'subjeil from the mass of businesa in which it was buried; till al lei:, on t,e, third reading, by an aceident ;:iris; tx.rt of , :a: uotal. course 01 proceeding, he found the subject brouThi on at half-past four eiclock, be fine a Ho se, which to every person po:;sessed of any knoe, , lcd,a.: mid experietice of Parliament, must h:, , , , , ;,, i1 .,.:1., ~ . i ,Er e,ttd for the express purpose, for it coniistt , ,l,altuost entircly.ol the Directois of the '-. t India company, and their sersalliN. This, lie COLO elided, was art intolerable grievaoce, when a grant of one million and a half of motley was to be made, that the Minister -. should select his own-supporters, and take his own time, when it could meet with no . opposition. He then adverted to the way in which the Minister chose to notice I any grant in the Order-book, by classing it lirriong the Miscellaneous notices of Supply. As an illus.. tration of the manner in which the Mietister could make this wily of proceeding sub erViera' to his own views, he would ad,ert to grants of 6000 i. one td Lord Glenbervie, and another to Lard Auckland:— Why was - that fact concealed from the Horse ?--... Why was it conceived to' be ddietent front other services ? In what was was it proper to form part of . the act of appropriation ? Sonic measures should be adopted on this subject to, fix tire limits between use and abuse. He would state the nature or this kraut. The fact is, that it was a stale demand of no lass than seven years. standing, raused by t h at Adininistratioe who were best entitled to judge of its justice, as well as by the,onceeeding Admintstra. tat. It was aistottiahing that . business of'this ea ture should be put otr till the end of the Session.— 'lf grauts be made in a Committee of Sopply,.. aU the Members may have an oppottunity of diseusiO. ing them. There was a monstrous grievance, too, attached to the grania of publai Money, natnZ , ly„ the tees p id to. the Tellers of the - Exchequer, LordS Auekland and Camden; and he could see no reason . why these , pretended freeholds should be antlually increased at the expeoce of Oa public. As an in stance of the monstrous power w tech Ministers pos sess by this act of appropriation, he alluded to the caw of Mr. .Palmer, whose claim's, though Banc tioaed by Parliament, were annually defeated by the manoeuvres of the Minister. He whhed that some measures Should be adopted for the regulation of this important subject, that some Committee should be appointed to take it into consideration, by which means some standing order might be adopted by the House, in consequence whereof the business of the House would go on at stated periods, known 'to every Member. . . . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUIdIt wanted to know, whether the Honourable Gentleman was giving notice of a variety of tnotiuns which he was about to submit to the House; or whether be was giving notice of a motion_ that he biota:ll (Mr. Per ceval) was to bring forward; or whether he was determined to redeem the neglect of which he bad been guilty in the last Session, by giving early no tice of his application in the present ? lie was will. ing enough to listen to any measures that could be suggested hir regulating the business cis the House; but Wliect: wits the necessity for the angry tone Which the Honourable Gen'leman had thought pro per to adopt this evening, in treating of the subject ? Ail the irregularity of which he complains, he thinks applicable. to his Majesty's Ministers, who hive the power, he thinks, to bring lot ward airy business, et any' hour of r he daror night they please. ' "roe 11,,n. Guntlelioti's instance; however, affords the best contritktion to his argument, as tie wiAnd afterwards ex ol:tin. The truth is, dial it is 1101 111 the power of Ministela to stare id what i.okir Of toe day any bushiest; shall be brought for WM - dr 1(11 , 11 the o.4e:tice of i'st!ittb , ls taking . op 111,, lime of lie Hunse ivith .11UL.0.:5., by whivh muans it trequentl) becomes impossible to bring on the business at the appointed time. The House would recoiled that the business of last Session was su.great, that it. was the general understanding, that' on certain days Orders should have precedence, and on other days Notices should precede. At an early period of this Session he would stibmit some notice to the House on the subject. When be. noticed it las/ Session, ' the House was very much impressed with the ins ;convenience ot the existing Mode, and sce nt ed t o think that n o inconvenience would: result ftem the proposed distribution of the business of the House. Having Said this notch on the general., point, he would text .advett to a certain kind of complaint of the flon—Gentleman, ot the power' of Ministers with regard to the Supply, fiow not giving a parti;". re:liar notice of t..*4elt wi , cellalleOUS set viceol which means they WIC it ttr \ their power to obtain grants for persons in suoserviency to their iiews. He in stanced the gram to Lord Glenbervie and Lord Auckland, which lie Conceived to be x concealed piece of patronage to Members ot Parliament; He would beg leave shortly to call the ietention of the House to thisAnbject., When ,this grant as first proposed, from a wilt expressed by some Members of the House, to inquire mote particularly into the nature of it, it was agreed to be postponed. He would ask the iliitt , •ti if m the giants ot M .ntuerial serf-ice s --if any (liisletitan say 4, give me an °poor tuoity to inquire into such or such a r articular, gitts . , me an opportunity' of discessing it while aunt er penal) may be present, it was not the usual practice to accede 10 the r-qi:c,t, unless some very pressing . circumstance tna.!e tt necessary to press it torward ? IJvrli then, fme% er, it,is theprattice.to gike part votes rprrespunding to the nature of the extency. Hon. Gentleman can haye Iv) cause 01 cot». theri.tote, agaipst Government, or tattier against the House, on- this subject. He" has etY opportunilyatiordtal him for considering ally mea sure which may (laim tits attention. He may hist consider it in Life Cuuttlit , ee of SUpplY, and agai n ; wiJen the Rep ort o f the Committee is .brought tore the House. There are other opportunities for expunging and dimini•hing, and for doi n g every . thing, except enlarging. Including the Report and the third reading, there are In all live stages when any measure may be :.,ken into consideration ; so that it was not fair in the Hon. Gentleman to stet:, as he did, that he had nit opportunity for considera tion ; and Irons his manner of speaking, persons tinacquatmed with the riusiness of the House, would imagine that the whole was discussed in one vote. In the particular case 19 which he alluded, that of a grant made to two Members of ParlFamem, Lords Cslenbervie and Auckland—Lord Gls-Ms.:l - be believed, was a Member of Parliam , :nt at the time ts hen his contra& was entered into, but he had cc:l-ea to be Ia Parliament B:tlee the Duke of Pottland was' called to 'the Atkin , nistration. When Lord Glenbervie wag, in Par liament, the Hon. Goo tleman tnie,ln hate more (oh) it for imputing the grant to his Vote; but he was hardly seairanted in ...tying so now That lie was out of Parliament. And with respen tonic, otlu r Member, Lard Auckland, does the Hon. Gentle man really believe that he could act from the inu lives which the.Hoo. Gentleman wishes us tO pose ? Does he really think that that Nible Lord would lay himself open to such a charge? Or, does he think . that that Noble Lord, by hi, condob since, has in any manner shewn that he was tinder on. - %ie influence ? And this is the itistarice -which the Hon, Gentleman thinks fit to seledof a grant to a Mem-: her of Parlimntint. Really his a:goment si ems to be woridettnily sepported by his ease: He says the grant was rt, , ,tittwd by pteceding Adminiiirati ons , lie knew not by what Adniinistration it was"re teased, hut he knew by whit Administration it was agreed to, and only prevented from being carri e d into etiect by their removal ,frow power. ! ---Vo flow the Oppo.iiliun.) llrt distitily stated to the House that his iolotmation that the Admini stration hid) had preceded.the present had agreed to the demand. Notwithstanding this wns stated to him, he would' not, nevertheless, have brlitglo for ward the . grant had he toot himself been convinced of it justice, but he might well be allowed to be for. titied in his deterniination by striih a statement, He alluded to the case of Mr. Palmer. He sad he con ceived that great improper, and considered that it wart open to him to object to its impropriety, and' to prevent its being earned into execution. He would next week, he said, give entice at some arranger tits which he should pres.ent to the House, for the pur pose of ohviatiog the inconvemencies in conducting - the public business. LOrd ,Fouts - roNe. said, that any Member of this House was at liberty to paint out any inconvenience or _irregularity .in the way of :carrying on the public busibe 4 s ; anti he thought his lion. Friend (Mr. CteeVey) had pointed out soine of these incoe veniences; The Right Hun. Gentleman said, that be WAS nut aware whether the Hon. Member who preceded him meant his speech to be a notice of motion, or whether he sneak that he should him self bring forward a motion ; and then he stated, , that he aid recoiled that he had promised a motion on the subieti, The Right Hon. Gentleman next -thought lit to complain of the angry tone adopted by his Honourable Friend ; but be submitted to the House which might with most propriety be called an angry tone—that of his Honontlible'Friend, or that of the Right Hon. Gentlemmt. The Hon. Member was well aequAnted with the.business of the House; and.he would ask, if the observations he had imade were at all atorwered by the Right Hon,. Gentleman ? He would take upon him to titate what was well knnwn, that great inconve nience was !tilt from the 4,oay. in which the public business Was Conducted ; and that it was next to impossible for those who were not connected, with th e Minister, and who might - Wish to give an inde pendent vote, _to attend to any I:.itticular measure. He had hilm,elt experienced Oil this aubjed, and he had heaid many other MeMbers 1:-equently declare, that Whenever they napp , .thed to b.; anxious lbuut any particular mea , *ure, that it was sure to pass at a UutC w hen they might happen to go out. The case brought tor w by the kionotiraL,k Member was a very good nvatti.e,ol this It is well known 11111 last bus.stOtt tier' iitna on tl.l six o'clock, aud thet p4rticu%tr boineis wss hurried .throuzli at twit -past four., With respect to the i L site other business, th e flow:tunable Nieliiher.wi lt borne out. No wonder the bletithess of this Hoe were taken' by surprise with the measure, for it art"', pears the Right Honourable Gentleman was hiteoi taken by surprise. That grant had indeed her " taken .into consideration by the precearn,t, Maiiv /11, but waved on inquiry into its niture , 'l ll Right Hon. Gentleman says it was st a te d to I ' but that it was agreed on by that Adminittration; but it he had made propel in quiry, he would Wye fou nd the reverse of this to have been the tali. The , o k ble "Member concluded his speech by a few foneeLi observations relatiVe to the mode of concluding to business of the House, which he thought was.j ly'deserving of amendment. ,), IA Mr,WitITBREAD begged leave to say f eW "" Upon what Inal fallen from different sides of fire House, in order to guard them from hastily' el ; 11 : Wishing any precedent which might be producbd`" of mischief to the future course of their Pr ceer lot's. llllae;inagn 1. 4 -I ti e yhee : i .i s uu li fs) e i f ii l c: t t o o d tte o it)silast; that t l l i i t i o f i l liei o t i r i ot o c i n i e r! oi tr eve l e e te G sd l i:ti l new arrangement for the purpoie facilitatiagtP, prosecution of public business.' Bet he tnuch fear' ed, that if they came to any resolution for giv4 the Orders of the Day any preference to the lidl°' the attendance of Members would be in gorie r4l oo much regulated by their respective interests Articular subjects which came is the routine 107. under consideration, that it would be impossibt! o de b s t i a r i a n b t le ha o t atultlhaenddigsecnusriaolnatoifendance which 9/1/41v i . the l e o tno'st importance to the country qu a e t st l i a ° ; 42l 13 / A ., 1 0 mesent systetn, Members who were concern ed attending to the Orders of the Day, Were reoe' slll / 1 inclOred 10 be .resent at any discussion ati : ° l oi, Notice, bet:A:lSt! SUCII Notice was CD /1 ! 1 for one, could never consent to 01 4 f lee immemorial tight of every .my flioti',l) which he might' roil ileces'l3l 1 ; 00 infrirests,ot the Empire, at any period , and wit l.4 t :..', any previous notice whatever. r.e tat' w all ', ' s e. the evil complained of originated if) the extr''''' . l cumulation of , iness, by thc, (folio 04 Member of that House' had becooie rood' laborious, and a much greater )Issidifily hai be' 3 o . l , cluired. What' appeared to him to b' of eoC ance was, that the power of Ministers to O."""" 1 , 1 . prorogue Parltament according to their o " n , P hoe t IVlember to 0 '; sore —a power 'which enabled them to do wi t osi. l / 4 1 PtllliaMeist, so long as time Exchequer was 11114 :„ b ral ef . be thinned in some measure. Under ifoitie n — col e Administrations, Parliament had been n'ea"Y of 00 1 ' Veiled 111'10re Christmas; but hr believed , withstattdtng the variety and multiplicity which the House had before them , no es . meeting would lisvc been called, but fjr traordinary circumstances that had taken r - ‘ O , The coutfequence certainly nO4l hurt! of oramary and otlicisal businew ", 3 „ s l , ll° J i ttig r i at the latter, period o f t h e S e ssion, that et self frequently experienced the inspossibtl''.):oo drawing the atte n tio n o f ihe House t i tle° ' 3 ofe' which appeared to 11, 11 of t h e highest ina:oti,c lo the „same cause [oust also be astl ibed i l 0,1 vt b t , : tr : e rojiti s n t i :c l i er el i hive the etfeet of rendering notices hone-AO 10 atrr Standin Ord.~rs of the lea.. tue Mr; C. Wvntau Also bore testimeoy.to i ncur. °)e existing „, •d bY lotted to p t t l i i l e c transact i on tice sS sh o ° ; :t n s e * c 'a e s si t 3 b r e Y Pbc:sl°lll44 ,, s" :o l,ll ' ) ' °f; at the approaching cl o s e o f the 3** - 04 41" . arose, .for precipitating it, and precluded 01°,10,00 N C I L o a ai n .c b e e i r i : .olo . oict ‘ e y it lity . of making any opposition to nicasnres. 0001 ole , ct,orufb:e they Might be consideted I ' 3 ) / 10 the a,lle fi tfu l House, as a c,°,"rieSY) and lie hoped the Right 1 - 10 1)° , 3 „,,te rl thK t y ‘cise considerable caution in preparing allY rj " rait%f.. House - then resolved . ' itself into 3 L '' 'l tt'sc il ; I . nent. e , r eel of Supply, and the CnaNcra.t.oa 01.'"„1.'10 QUER . newel, ''hat a Supply r oOL , '" ade -. Mr:' WYNtin moved, that Copies of cent. Matesty. ih„„leeentrexMcnit.r):. gekor'oeix_nr suitliutict rants for the is~ur elf. Motes , noel, he Hid before, ripe Hoc e. lie D'i~e " 1'1 : 131 ice " tt f I:7 .vl vfai r: Ns t i i i i o igb o t s ib tl e y ry and corruption in t invited when the " Gentlem an p ropose d ' to mo ve aby urther runs on the s o te 01 s upp l y. pre' Ott COANCHLLOR Of the r fo vii f that the Rep ort m i g h t b e rece ived 1 0-10 °:'., the Estimates laid before the House °° not be greater than watt required tpy the ia~ which he had it in contealalatian to ilia ,i b:e s e Mr. PONSONBY professed no wish ro ( t :.o oo' ; ' 4, :' bx o B t 4t w ren as cLiii a : ix t: iie t-t i t s illee tO vicaa b uy e n i : a rtY i t sp :le ris i e t of the day on which those parts or tb e eh i t to fe , l l such as ' those relating to the Arfl l l , most importaoce, would, be preeared, MAI LS. n "13r- ARItIVILD-z Wocriarcl. PRICC OF STOCK S .‘ Tuts DAY AT Ttvis.vi y,', ~,,r Consols 1 h.. • 3 "tE , A Ours uicikz rAt.sug LuNDOP , simaDAy, mrstiAsv lUD t r• Kis Ale, ,• W indsor C astle, fet'• foe COtitintlCS hi tile ti.'g ned 131'' moman.lollll.ll.ll r eCef' i t : rr cu . quence nf (be evoits ° wr, of whicl) the, follool4. w; 44 !ail Tuesday forwarded to every 513crift stata