The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-26 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, SUNDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert
attended -Divine Service this afternoon, with part of the
Royal suite, in the Chapel Royal, St. George. The Rev.
C. W. Knyvett officiated. Dr. Eivey presided at the
organ.

After service, her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the
Queen of the IMgians' rode out in an open pony carriage
and four, attended by the_ Dowager Lady Lyttelton,
Countess Vilain XIV., Marquis of Headfort, and Colonel
Buckley.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert returned about five
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The special train con-
veyed the Prince from Paddington to Slough in 24
minutes, and conveyed him on his return in 23 minutes.
His Royal Highness, after his arrival at the Castle, joined
the Queen in a carriage airing.
This afternoon the bands of both regiments stationed
here played on the Terrace of the Castle, which was
thronged with an unusual concourse of visitors.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert are expected to leave
the Castle about one o'clock to-morrow, for Woburn
Abbey, Bedfordshire, the seat of his Grace the Duke of
Bedford.

Yesterday was the birthchiy of her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Cambridge. His Royal Highness the
Duke of Sussex paid a visit of congratulation to the
Royal Duchess in the afternoon. Several members of
the Foreign Diplomatic Corps, including Prince Ester-
hazy ; the Netherlands Minister, and Madame Dedel ; the
Russian, Hanoverian, and Wurtemberg Ministers ; Baron
de Nieurnann, on a special mission from Austria ; Baron
Schleinitz, the Prussian:Charge d'Affaires ; and also
many of the Nobility and Gentry, called at Cambridge
House in the course of the day, arid left their names for
her Royal Highness.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Mr.
George Edward Anson and Colonel Bouverie, arrived at
the Great Western Railway station, at Paddington, on
Saturday morning, from Windsor Castle. His Royal
Highness immediately left in a carriage and four for
Wanstead, to lay the foundation-stone of the Infant Or-
phan Asylum. His Royal Highness returned to Pad-
dington in the afternoon, and took his departure by a
special train, on his return to Windsor Castle.
_ _

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George
and the Princesses Augusta and Mary of Cambridge,
attended Divine service yesterday morning in Grosvenor
Chapel, South Audley-street. Lady Augusta Somerset
and Baron Kncse beck were in waiting on their Royal High-
nesses.

Viscount Melbourne arrived in town on Saturday
morning, from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle.
The Marquis of Normanby arrived in town on Satur-
day night, from his residence, Sulgrave Castle, Yorkshire.
A Deputation from the London Missionary Society,
consisting of Mr. Frederick Smith, Chairman of the
Board of Directors, Mr. John Foulger, Deputy-Chair-
man, Rev. J. Arundel, and the Rev. J. J. Freeman, Se-
cretaries, had an interview with Viscount Melbourne,
on Saturday, at hi; official residence in Downing-street,
on the subject of the Marriage Laws in India.
A Deputation from the Aborigines Protection So-
ciety, consisting of Mr. Robert Young, Dr. Hodgkin,
Messrs. Robert Bell, James Whiting, and F. M. lanes,
Secretary, transacted business at the Colonial office on
Friday.
_ _

Despatches from Sir C. Metcalfe, Governor of Ja-
maica, and also from the Governor of the Cape of Good
Hope, were received on Saturday at the Colonial-office.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS
(From The Sun of Saturday Eveting.)

New York papers one day later, to the 3d July
MONEY MARKET AT THE SWELL BOARD.—The business
done was very small, the amount transacted has been very in-
significant, and the brokers have generally come off losers.
United States Bank shares, 184 to I; at Philadelphia, 19 to
194. No alteration in the exchanges ;no political news.

A Jamaica mail has arrived by her Majesty's packet Shel-
drake ; she brings 20,000 dollars , sailed from Jamaica 18th
June. We find that in Barbadoes the cry is still, " The drought,"
and in British Guiana " Emigration."
From Barbadoes, May 26 :—" A long continued and afflictive
drought, the like to which has not been known here for many
years, has reduced many parts of our flourishing garden of the
west to the condition of a barren wilderness. Two short crops of
sugar, our staple production, one of them exceedingly short,
have succeeded the three largest crops that were ever reaped in
Barbadoes. What the next crop will be, it is impossible yet
to make a calculation."

By the schooner Caroline, which left Santa Martha on the
10th instant, accounts have been received from Bagota of the
10th instant. We learn that Colonel Posada, commanding the
Government troops, routed, near Nieva, the flower of Oban-
do's army, composed of 800 men, of whom 500 prisoners and
wounded fell into Posada's hands.

General Morguera had reached Bogata with a strong division
of 1,700 men ; he left 1,200 between Cuchata, for the purpose
of carrying on operations on the coast. Another division was
at Chingnana treating with Rio Harpu and Santa Martha.
We have received Sydney papers to the 10th April, they are
void of interest.

We have received Montreal papers to the 30th June.
Markets—Flour—The operations in this staple has been to
some extent since our last. quotation, but no advance has been
obtained, and sales are freely made at 275. 6d.
Exchange—Bank of British America are drawing on London
at 10 per cent. ; Montreal Bank on Scotland, 9i per cent. ;
Drafts on Upper Canada, 3i to 4 per cent.
The Weather.—Within these last few days we have been
visited with refreshing showers of rain, which have already
had the effect of improving the appearance of the country.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 23.—The demand
for the trade this week has been extremely limited throughout,
but holders not offering more than a proportionate supply, re-
serving their stock for a favourable opportunity, has in a
great measure sustained our last week's quotations, for all de-
scriptions. Exports of American have been daily in market,
and find difficulty to get at old prices ; the better classes, owing
to the comparative scarcity, have taken 2,000 bales American,
and 400 bales of Surat. Speculators, 200 bales American and
150 bales Egyptian.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 23.—We have no-
thing to remark on the state of our market to-day. Gratal
Junction, 202 ; North Union, 81 ; Liverpool and Manchester,
201 ; North Midland, 6S.

We have a number of arrivals this morning from Jamaica,
Sydney, Montreal, and the United States, but they do not
bring any news of much interest.. _

The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were flat and
lower. We hear that orders have been sent to various parts
of the Continent for corn to the amount of one million pounds
sterling, in anticipation of a bad limiest.

Consols continue steady at the leaving off price of yesterday,
89a 4 for Money, and 89L for the Account ; Three per Cents.
Reduced b9a ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents Reduced 99* ;
New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. 98a 4; Exchequer Bills 14
16 prem. ; Bank Stock 170 171 ; India Stock 2481 2491 ;
India Bons 4 6 prem.
In the Foreign Market the prices continue nominal at pre-
sent. Spanish Active Stock 24 ; Deferred 94 10 ; Pas-
sive 4a ; Portuguese Five per Cents. 30* ; Ditto Three per
Cents. 18i ; Brazilian 67i 68; Colombian 19i 20 ; Mexican
2.5* 26; Dutch Tao-and-a-Half per Cents. sla ; Ditto Five
per Cents. 1011/2 102.
SHARES.—Great Western 16 19 prem. ; New 7i Si prem. ;
London and Brighton 64 h dis. ; Blackwall 9* 84 die. ; Bir-
mingham 69 71 prem. ; Southampton 54 55 per share ; Croy-
don 12h 13 per share ; Greenwich 7* 4 per share.
The papers received from Trinidad this morning reach to
the 9th June. The number of emigrants arrived in the month
of May was 397, making the total amount frGm the let January
1,450. The weather has this mouth been favourable for sugar
making on a majority of estates. The crop is now finished, and it
has been far from what was expected at the commencement of
the year. This, we think, must proceed from the effects of
the very wet weather last season, which chilled the cane stools,
and retarded their growth ; and never has the agriculturalist
been so deceived in the number of hogsheads expected. The
labouring population are working well.
There has been but little business doing doing in the Stock
Exchange ; the market remains firm. Consols are now 89a
for Money, and 90h for the Account. Three per Cent. Re-
duced 90A ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 90* a. Exchequer
Bills, 15 17 ; and India Bonds, 6 prem.
Spanish Active Stock 20*; Deferred 9; ; Portuguese Five
per Cents. 30i ; Mexican Bonds 25* 26 ; Dutch Two-and-a-
Half per Cents. 514 52; Ditto Five per Cents.. 1011 102.
Very little doing in the Share Market; Great Western Fifths
are 9i ; Bristol and Exeter 32* ; London and Brighton, 43* ;
South Western 54* ; North Midland 66.
The result of this week's transactions in the general produce
markets has on the whole been satisfactory, prices having been
supported, and with a fair demand. The unfavourable accounts
from the West Indies prove what a bad prospect there is of
obtaining more liberal supplies of the leading staples of con-
sumption from that quarter, so that both the revenue of the
country and the middling and poorer classes will be again likely
to suffer from the triumph of the Monopolists. There
is still a want of confidence in the City, owing to the failures
here and abroad, and the rather increased exportation of the
precious metals ; but money is easy where first-rate securities
is offered.

Consols, 89i 90 ; Mexican, 25a 26a ; Spanish, 20a
CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.

dank Stock OO .
3 per Cent Red 9oh
3 per Cent Cons B9i-3h
3h per Cent Red 996
New 3h per Cent 938
New 5 per Cent —
Long Annuities to expire

India Stock .........249k
Ditto Bonds
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities —
Ex. Bills, 1,0001....2;d 18 pro
Ditto 5001 lBpm
Ditto Small lB pm
Bank Stock for Acct
India Stock for Opg —
'Consols for Acct 9O
I FUNDS.
l Portuguese, i 5 per cent.
IDitto, New Ditto 3oi
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Russian, 5 per cent
'Ditto, Metallic
11Spanish, 5 per cent
Ditto, Deferred 9l
French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
Exchange —f. —c.
French, 3 per cent —f. —c
Dutch, 2i per cent. ... 52
Ditto, 5 per &cent 102
SHARES
Birmingham and Derby Railway (100 pd) 57
Bristol and Exeter (60 paid) 32%
Great Western Railway (65 paid)
Ditto New Shares (50 paid 58%
Ditto Fifth (4 paid)
Gosport Junction Railway (50 pd)
London and Brighton (50 paid) , 43%
London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 16
London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) 160
Ditto Quarter Shares ( 5 paid)
Ditto Thirds (32 paid)
London and South Western
North Midland Railway (100 paid)

Jan. 1860 - 13

Oct- 1859 l2&
____

Jai. 1860. l2i
.
FO REIG:
Austrian, 5 per cent —
Belgian, 5 per cent —
Brazilian Bonds --

Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent
Chilian, 6 per cent
Colombian, 6 per cent
Ditto, 1824. —
Danish, 3 per cent —
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent —
Mexican, 5 per cent.
Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825 —
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct

BRIGHTON.—The increase of letters to Brighton
since the reduction of the postage has been so great that on the
completion of the London and Brighton Railway, it is intended
to have a third delivery in the course of the day. To prove
the benefit of the reduction in the postage, and the charge for
the money orders, it may be mentioned that the sums passing
through this town is upwards of 1,0001. per week.
IRISH LOYALTY.—An extraordinary instance
of the enthusiastic and devoted loyalty of the Irish people oc-
curred last Wednesday in Dundalk, during the election for the
county of Louth. When the band struck up the national an-
them, the immense multitude with one accord knelt down, and
remained is that posture till the anthem was concluded, after
which they gave three hearty cheers for her Majesty the
Queen.--.Drogheda Argus,

AIORN I I'4 (4 SUN.

ROYAL VlSrf TO THE Dt

-- - --
AND DUCHESS OF T:sEllifOßD. ,
Woisunss ABBEY, SATLIRD.I77.--For the last fortment ,
most costly and active pre-par:l6ons have been making
here to do honour to it reception of her Majesty. l'ri"!, -'-
Albert, and numerous suite, consisting of the priucipal,
Noblemen and Ladies of the Royal Household ; so tnae;s
nificent an entertainment to Royalty as this is liksy
presentCP:,:.,•
be has not been given during the present reign, OF 104ii:s•
antecedent. - , ,'. -lade
The Royal party (which we learn may probably. Mrs se
elude the Queen of the Belgians, their lioval Ilighte4Osist
the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, . Prince. C,lsiStrre 211
and the Princess Augusta), is expected to arr,ivq,lfsge
Monday afternoon, and sojourn in this ducal nransioihies
until Wednesday, when the Royal cortege is expect:4t?l'
proceed to Pansanger, the residence of Earl and Coonsoslo
toss Cowper, and to Viscount Melbourne, at Brocif-eit,fis
Hall, in the neighbouring county of IL rts.
The Cabinet Ministers, Prince Esterhazy, and their"aiilms
reign Ambassadors and Ministers with their LadiesA ssi
a select party of the principal Nobility, have heenuote ad
to meet her Majesty. We have seen a list of tht,iissr "Nil
4)Ve
tions, but as several of the distinguished guestliplat 'P
prevented being present, it would be preinatpfnA .ik sliS
lish it., s- ssff,
• .ss-,,0. ps sr, , _ _
From what we have witnessed of the grayUrq,
..„'a's
tions we should feel perfectly safe in, assesting, 0-, WV
fete of equal splendour and magnificence hasfieenA
to a British Queen since the. porn pou4iines „of: `?suet,', stfl
Elizabeth. We therefore feel justified ingis,ill,giailissr ei4 1
ticipation of this interesting event, those tli,.tak,_,:ft'' I
have come within our observation .ancl.
,kil,9wift'W.l is.fun
greater length than we otherwise should liayell.4ll Rii,a"
a more ordinary occasion. . - . ~.-aussW
The magnificent and extensive pile of builaihlt - 6'
ancient seat of the Russell family,. known 0- 4.!.,./‘1 % 9'''
Abbey," has real claims to that title ';
for onstOsqs
r i
"'
the present mansion there existed in the earrfy,pfs . 41.
r
the eleventh century a- monastery, founded by B • ,
Bolebec, a wealthy baron, and which was inters .l'
monks of the Cistercian order. The monasiCr9rB s„,*a
revenues,' in the middle of the sixteenth century, ,41 74
suppression of religious houses, were, by Edo,'";., ,
granted to ;John Lord Russell, who was soon aftertrott
Hail of Bedford, and it has remained in the P,1t.1709 a,r.
the descendants of that family ever sinces is tstp 6,,,_olLift.
The mansion is approached by an elegant:PO4/Airegs
ledge on the Woburn-road, and about fortYis3n i .11 ~'
front the metropolis. A drive through One,ofst 7'3
bantiful and fertile parks in the kingdom, of `nliO4
(Tamers of a mile, brings you to this splendid (14 :11,1
stdenco, in every way worthy the residencetof nsill . 0,
Peer of the most ancient and distinguished famaY' • a is
park is upwards of twelve miles in eircuinferenee, a.° di;
surrounded the whole distance by a loft)= wall:, lit-ty' Of
versified by bold undulations and a pleasing ine4u,:'7,
_::,`,11t..?
surface. Abounding with wood, it affords inalll'u.e7,of.
ful prospects of forest scenery, and the seVer• !Flee' decl:
water are so united as to form a noble expansi, h(lIs.00:
by flourishing plantations. At the present moinent_,,,it :1,0‘..,:
the recent rains, its appearance is verdant and lusm!k
in the extreme. This demesne is abundantly steFri,s
I--;
with fine deer. ,
The present range of buildings has experienced ' . :"
considerable alterations, particularly under the last :„!
two preceding Dukes, to whom the mansion owes its iir,i
sent elegant appearance, from designs by the late Thoc
Holland, the architect f old Drury-lane Theatre. - jor
chief façade, or west front, is of the lonic Order, lvti34,i
rustic basement. The principal suite of rooms on it.
side consists of the grand saloon, the State bed-charm?",
(to be occupied by her Majesty), drawing, and dilif
rooms : the south contains the library (a spacious ir,'
elegant apartment), breakfast room, Etruscan Chani :.'"
and the Duke's rooms : the east contains the grand
the
tibule, hall, and domestic offices ; and the north f_,a,
grand gallery, French bed-rooms, and numerous ota •
chambers. '
This mansion is celebrated for its collection of Ps"ti4',
ings and objects of vertu, which we shall briefly u° „en
in describing the principal apartments to be thrown
on the occasion of the Queen's visit. They are 11?..
than 20 in number.
In the inner drawing-room and the billiard-Or
there are numerous valuable paintings by Ruysdatg
niers, Poussin, Salvator Rosa, Cuyp, Jan Steen, Ai -,
Ostade, and Wouvermans. c t
si, IA
North drawing-room—most splendidly arrange - 'des
silk draperies and hangings, rich cornices, and elltii lane
Tiers. It contains paintings by Claude, Cul), and,
seapes by the distinguished English artist, Wils°a',,netit
The Grand Saloon.—This magnificent aParri„ teri
would stand comparison with any similar in the rteste
Kingdom, with respect to the elegant and refine".ooo
displayed in construction and decoration. In side ode'
its gorgeous hangings and furniture, it contains tlkes's
brated Rembrandt's " Joseph intrepreting the nu-
Dream," "Daedalus and Icarus," by Vand;kela."'' oast
merable portraits, by Sir Joshua Reynolds, of alelure
celebrated characters. It also contains a fine 4°).`
piece by Annibal Caracci, Guercino, Murillos, one to
The North Dining-room—almost equal in e.,,leg,m'sts by
the north drawing-room ; containing several Pur''''
Vandyke of the Bedford family. -It
• i
o feet
Grand Gallery.—This apartment is about 12
ea for
length, by upwards of 20 wide ; it is unparanel --4
the valuable series of historical portraits it contains, s_s_
unique gems of the ancient masters. Amongst the tati
mer are a fine likeness of Queen Elizabeth, consideT
to be the most correct extant, by Horace Wartin;
" Lady Jane Seymour," " Cecil, Lord Burleigh, 0
favourite Minister of Queen Elizabeth ; " Queen MarL
by Sir Antonio More ; " Robert, Earl of Essex," T"lrer-;
neral Monk," afterwards Duke of Albemarle, &c.'
is also a fine Rembrandt, " Abel found in the Ago°,ill
fe
of Death," and other valuable chefs d'ceuvre, by L',.(l;
nelius Jansen, Zucchero, Ketel, Holbein, Hopner, '''''
Godfrey Kneller, Vetto, Landseer, &c.
The Grand State Bedchamber—most gorgeously fitted
up with rich white satin, Brussels lace, and splendid wo
rocs, for the reception of the Queen. It must conieyn
the royal and illustrious guests that nothing :has. On, as
spared to contribute to the splendour of the' c'egreasl'usly
well as to the convenience of' those who have - aci
condescended to visit this unique ducal mansi°°'
Second drawing-room—principally remarkable fbo
or
sit!,
rich carvings by Garrard; they are extremely fine
relievi. A The
The library—which is about 60 feet by 24 wisie• ge•
interesting series of portraits over the cases in this Ilicoo.
ment were added by Francis Duke of Bedford, ant4aye.
tain portraits of Titian, by himself; Diog-enes, hY 'Asks,
tor Rosa; Tintoretti, by himself; Rembrandt, Vull"'..
Jan Steen, by himself; Daniel Myttens and wife, arse.'
,se.
The Etruscan-room.—This saloon is furnished in atlro,st
culiar style, adopted as a museum, and contains, atu,'",,,e%t
other objects of vertu, thirteen Etruscan vases °',ltros
antiquity, brought by Lord Cawdor from the Vatt'efset,
Rome; also fine busts of Napoleon, Charles James
&c. &c. h side
From the Duke's suite of apartments, on the sent
of the mansion, a covered way of piazza leads to tin feet
Conservatory--a handsome structure, about 'ant,:
in length, containing a great variety of valuable Prat_ 0
but what renders it more particularly interesting wog
connoisseur and artist is the " grand vase " gerwitse,
better known in modern days as the " Bedford ''' tots
and which has been stored in this aromatic Inuselate
This celebrated bacchanalian was purchased by "110
Duke from the noble collection of Lord Cawdor in 'f the
for 700 guineas. It is of the lotus form (calyx:i'flie
lotus, or water lily), and measures, in diameter feet.
mole, six feet five inches. and in height about seveuti on
including the plinth. This superb monument of sat the
decoration was dug up some centuries ago araiaSother
ruins of Adrian's villa, with the fragments of three near
vases. It was then removed to the villa Lant__Oh the
Rome. This, and the one at Warwick castle, grAgisy
only complete vases of the same dimensions and antlord
extant. The removal of this grand work of art 11:10,01
Cawdor, about the year 1780, excited great i7;ticaa
amongst the superintendents and custodi of the reign;
Museum, then forming under the auspices of them
ing pontiff, Pius VI., who in his resentment thrlsre-
(it is well known) several persons concerned i° ',fine
moval with the galleys. Amongst the' statues nre...ises in
Apollo Belvidere, a Cupid and Psyche, two Ve°74l, &C.
recumbent and erect postures, several busts by Cauftiiini
About a quarter of a mile from this end of the,,w insifitt
the piazza conducts to a most singular and notion
structure in the Chinese style—the dairy.. Atsw se. it
is cool and shady, and well adapted for its purP°,,,ique
is ornamented with stained glass, and is altogether "
in appearance. and
The garden grounds are laid out with great tas.cteljoll
ornamented with several statues, but what party odious
characterise this extensive domain are the combat are
farms which surround it, but more especially Nyriloons
termed the " Park Farms." It would be suPie flonill
here to do more than allude to what the Bedforl'ijon of
have done towards the advancement and Pelfecloious
the important science of agriculture. EverYleoitate
contrivance to shorten labour, or invention t.
usefu operations, are here concentrated. wild in"
Wel
have derived the above details from Per,s_ os to
spec tion and other sources. It only remains I°' ,eots
add, that the most ample and sumptuous arraTojor
have been made by Mr. Paul Freeman, his Gracesti: noble
domo, for the entertainment of the illustrious an of the
miests. The following are expected to form Pat
e
Royal suite, viz.:— bridgeiAtall
The Lord Chamberlain, the Earl of Ilia i . 9
Marquis of Headfort, Duchess of Sutherr .I. it
tntetton, --
Barrington, Countess of Uxbridge, Lady LY ~,.s., the
Frederick Stovin, the Maid of Honour in Airto-L'sgs
Queen and Prince's Equerries in attendance. citolry
A squadron of the Bedfokr,,disilhgioerlre:Yethegotahtutonry,to.,,s, stay'
e
will form a guard of honour during her lifaiestfse CPI
shat.qoa roe
It is now considered almost certain
will not visit the Marquis of Westminster at .."o,y od'el
for the present ; nor will her Majesty Pa_ to ;Ear
visit during the tour of the ensuing week tnau
andil eCroAuinat
jeessstyC,owrprieere,eanAid
bteorLt,oarndd3lthelebouu;ynr,rie-ssifiliote ,-,s:a7
expected to return to Windsor Castle by_o-rTjoortolt
turday forenoon. In consequence of the. 1; ,_un Kneen
by the death of her Maiesty's aunt, the(7,.!_,;rities_Ti_
Hanover, we understand there will be !.:1, r:riticipoll3.Y
these visits, but the entertainments wit's.uf44nsion
..
confined The sideboardt osum p tout? ugso bldanacieudestsiba.!rnedosis,.talempiniTy:, 'or teris,-;
ing to the ancient and distinguish d I
iabnd in
the sc:rsvitirss .f
the
et ,-. ryovenor font 0;1
sspelllesn,
dboausr
ibeenis
e newlyonly
yte b burnished,eappre ab
Duke of Northumberland and the t_s
to shose„.wt by
guletstsmaj present t_
.e
whole
orendisw tan'anettfe
Noble Duke's mansion, may be
this means
route,oft haebr aou''. itnercfot
forty'-se
tte:tci :11Leighton,eeevnetii1rftt0
tl,3e -
~:s _ _
I;ri a
more than two
rtie AM ".- eiiiil
The Marquis of Clanrica ,
,a
03 weds. _
the Marquis and 11"1
".--
for N 4 estport House, Ong visit to
of Sligo. T d
hours.—Observer.
~..
bop
s,
C
The Earl and Countess b ,
so,
visiting his estates in Ireland, left. . Prorutuemricey
e.,,....Au015•P
0 - ~.„,4,601.
atuh
Goodwood moo. ,
a Wyndham duripg the
tillers
ere
tlheea leave
otbol: nEeaarrlly
tits Countess PveitsrtuW47ol- ,

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