Star. — London, England, 1811-06-15 00:00:00

I r o ic:it - tv the object of the Petition, volikh he xlt. Lockhart ) wai to present to the Ilottse. He tit the chjoct was, to compel his appear -31‘.. .111 Vt cr to an indictment from the county of , ir.tev. Mr. said, that he was 'wilting to give :t judge, and would have before done to, :hat he bad been misinformed by his Solicitor. 150 , .re doing away, he gave his honour that he would vc h.ul t t•tnorrow, and that he would not Stir ally juesti..n tit:privilege that might be connected with his ipnearance. On Ibis, Mr. LeCKHAIAT said he would i. cliuc press!nlitvg the petition, an.] would now move :he di...chat, r of theorder for Mr. Phillips's attentinnce. _ . Tlic SPEAKER declared that the order WAS now of dtwildiged. Sir 1'1: .aNCiS BURDErr axed his mots in on MilitAry roui.Jurient for Tuesday. 1'111: - i:t J;\ i \i; s .11i. LONDON. SATURDAY, JUNE 15. PRICE OF STOCKS HIS DAY A i ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per C.4.nt. Reduced 63-4 per Cent. 793 Cons. opg. bei—On.o.unt dis. Est.hey. .s. di k. to is, pre.—Bonds 17s. ISt. pre. or. giltr, l egerday, continued during the greater part of the dap at I per cent. discount; and at the close it was at 3.Sths. Government this morning received dispatches from ‘'. 7 i:La.iNoroN. They are dated at Quinta de Granicha, on the 90th ult. and were brought by the Herring schooner ; but contain nothing later than the intelligence received by the packet on Thursday. The packet and the Herring sailed on the same day. Avery gallant affair had taken place at Usagre, as we stated the day before yesterday. The enemy had thirteen regiments of cavalry of between 2 and 300 men each, besides nearly 4000 men in the field, and a great force in artillery, but were repulsed, with the loss, of 78 prisoners, 29 found deld on the field, and a considerable number wounded. The Allied cavalry and artillery, commanded by General Lox zsnf, suffered very little loss. No return of casualties ;las yet been received. Iladajos was ev.:cted to fall early in June. • Letters from Norfolk, Virginia, of the 4th ultimo, confirm a former report from America, that Mr. RANIX)LPH is appointed Minister to Great Britain, and that the departure of Mr. &mow, nominated in the came character to France, is delayed for some cause unexplained. Halifax letters and papers, to the 26th ult. have also been received, from which we have given extracts in another column. It seems to be qu to unzertain as yet, whether the Amer;cans will fall in with the line of policy adopted by France or by England. In the mean time our Readers will find, exclusively, in our ciaumns of to-day, a full and authentic report of the Spetcl of Sr WILIAIAP4 Som . , on the subject cf . the American ship Fix, which will be read with much interest. The question is still undecided it is true. but it will be seen from the above document, with bow much firmness our Government may be expected to act on thesubject of the Orders in Council. An American ship the Louisiana, with goods and es passengers, from New-York to France, was brought Plymouth on Thursday, by the Semiramis frigate. The report of yesterday respecting the state of his MAJESTY was, 4. that the Kno was a little better." It is understood that the PRINCE Renewr has signi fied his pleasure that the place of Lord President of the Court of Session may remain vacant at present, there being no proceedings in the Courts that would require the Chief Judge before the month of Novem ber next. )arl MenaA will, it is said, be appointed to the place of Lord Privy Seal of Scotland, vacant by the death of Lord NIELAILLE. . . It was some time ago in the contemplation of Minis ters not to prorogue Parliament, but to adjourn from time to time, that in the event of his MAJIISTV'S re covery the two Houses should be ready to 'transact business ; but we understand the idea is now aban doned, and the usual prorogation will take place. captain WILLOCK, of the Royal Nay y, arrived yes terday morning at the Admiralty, with dispatches from the West Indies, hat we do not learn that he brings any thing of importance. A pet son arrived yesterday from France,. at the Secretary of State's Oilice, • Downing-street. He has brorght some very important intelligence to Govern ment. Not less than eleven vessels, all Entrzli,h, he says, lately arrived at Calais, with gold, of 'the cur rent coin of this country. An intercepted letter from Sour.r to the Minister of War, at Paris, has been published in the Sonish paprs, and is supposed to he g enuine, in vit.ich he says, that without 20,000 additional men, he cannot att'n'rt any further hostilities the all , ed armies. A Gentleman who left Cadix on the gt)th silt. says, , hxt the magnificent accounts of expeditions, and embargoes to facilitate such military entcrprizes from hat fortress, are without foundation. Thus much seems to be true, that GentralGaanam had swbmitted a project to the Cortes, for an expedition, and auzi liary to ibis dessgis he had recommended an embargo. No twensibl4 , preparation- had becn made, and no decision had been obtained from the tortes. The crews of the Bo...watte. 74, la MANCH?. and N7itrine frigates, have been sent on board the Men. r LIMY store-ship, and were to sail on Thursday evtn i;ig, or yesterday, for the Downs, to man the re. tinder of the ships destined ft.r the Baltic. .That al, important blow will be struck in the North, there be no doubt for the. strong fleet originally de. stilcd for that quarter, is w receive an immediate aograentation ; and, in consequence, the crews of several other lying at Plymouth, not irumedi. ately wanted elsewhere, will brsent An ,the same ser vice. In the mean time, the grcatts! aCtivity pre vans ill every branch c tweeted with the Naval and Ordnance depai tments acid iticseased estltions are ::raking at'ali Me - impress sturiouir, to procure ;nun • • The Ist ' battalion, ¢Oth regiment, 1150 strong, 'still 'continues embarl.W At Portsmouth. Captain Mac :m'aid's troop of Horse Artillery, which marched iron: Canterbury to be present at the ;late review, are ordered to remain hi the home dis trio, in order to be ia readiness, it is conjectured, to embark for Portugal. lAmory , those our galMnt countrymen who so ;greatly distinguished themselves at 'late in Spain and Por; rigid, it is not a little remarkable how many are Irishmen : Lord WIiLLINGTON, Marshal BERESFORD, Sir BnENT SPENCER (second in command under Lord 'WELLINGTON), General HAMILTON (s.cond in corn ' :mind under Mardi. Bermsrono), the Hon. General the Hon. General SVEWAHT (Adjutant-Gene ral ). General KENIUS. General BUrtNE, Colonel BLAKE NICV, and last, though not least, the noble heroes En signs and THOMAS, whose names will be !handed down to the latest posterity. , tAtr arrei,LlCEArct. - .. the St tte iseifelt h het bathe. lben tet t fit tri ace up tnehe • extrernitn Meet eights teh ((iii eilreteer3i7iiiine 7 "eir ritiirei . : • niaMlitAl.ll Cotner, Meat so. It might, intim metiers if f whew mete or even to pet JOlK;N:bcit MI Tilt SHIP Ye; AND ()THEMA. licy unmixed with Any iejestice .te teher Stare 4, to. A VI S Sir Melees, Seiher—Thit was the use ot an Atte r adopted a m - re indulgent rule thah 'tee law 'of hicen vessel which was taken on the 15th November, nautilus would authorize, though it is ,hot at lifter) , IRIO, on a voyage from Boston to Cherbourg. It is I ever to apply a lierelter rule then that 'hoe Weriente. contended, on the part ot the captors, that, under the I In the case of the SetediOi convoy, 'which has been Order in Ciuncil of 26th April, 1809, this ship ane ; enacted lin, no order or instructien Whateeer was is cat go, being destined to a port of France, are liable I sued, and ..14 Court therefore was left t o find hi w et to confiscation. On the part ef the claimants it has Ito that legal conclutton which its judgment of the been replieil. that the ship and cergo are not confisca- ' principles of the 1:r• led it to Actin. But certainly hie under the Orders in Council, first, became these if the State had iesmie en order flea A 'rule of loss ee °Mei s have in fact become extinct, behte professedly vet ity should be :Tidied. this Comfit would not have founded uponmeasutee which the enemy had retrected; ; considered it as any de l l:vow,. front hs duty to act and secondly. that if the Orders'in Council are to be I upon, the milder rule t.iii, h the prudence of the State 4 ' ) considered as existing;, there "are circumstances of I was content to stibete me in support of its own tights. equity in the present case, and lit the others that fol- I In the present dice it waited for the cenenunicetion low, which ought to induce the Court to hold them lof the tact sad the promulg aim) of the rule. It is , exonerated from the penal effhet of these orders, its duty in like mature to wait for the teititication of In the course of the discussion a questien has been . the fact that these netters are revoked in consequence started, ‘Vhat would be the duty of the Court under of a change in the conduct of the enemy. Orders in Council that were repugnant to the law et Tee edicts of the enemy themselves, obscure and nanons ? It has been contended or c.-.e side, that the Ambiguous its their tisu.d langu ige, and most noto- Court would at all events be beund to enforce the rionely and ficetieutly contradicted by his practice. Orders in Council ; on the other, that the Court would listtfly efthrd it insetisfectory evielnice of ;toy would be bound to apply the rule of the Law of Ni.• such 'change having actually and sincerely t taken tions applying to the particular case, ie disregard of el ice. This State has.pledged itself CO make such a . the Orders in Council. 1 have not observed, how- nottficetion when the tect haPpent: It is pledged so IV ever, that these Orders in enure:thin their retaliatory to do by its public declerations—brits acknowledged character, have been described in the argument as at hue' pteetatiensoftlielewolaations.--byevery aq which I all repugnant to the Law of Nations, however liable can excite an (injected expectation amid:wand, that to be so described if merely original end abstract .and l i it shall redeem such a pledge. Is sucb an expecte thei efore it is rather to coned possible miseppi elien-; lion pi:either to this Court?. most unquestionably' not. shin on the subject than horn the sense of any oblige- i lt is univers illy felt and uaiversally esntessed.—. tion which the present discussion imposes upon me : What ate the expectations signified by the American that I observe that this Court is bound to administer Government in the public correspondence referred to? the Law of Nations to the subjects of other countries not that ehese, Orders would hecome silently extinct in the diffeetnt relations in whieh they mat- be placed unde r the ireerpeetetions of this Court, hitt that the towards this country and its governmene Tith, what ' State %% mild rescind and rev eke them. What is the - e other countries have a right to demand for their sub- terpectatem expressed in the numerous private letter*" I " . * jests, and to complain if they receive it not. This is ' exhibited to the Court Amongst the papers found on . its unwritten law evidenced in the course of its deci- board this class of vessel) ? not that the British ttle sions, and collected from the common usage of ciei- den had expired of themselves, but that they would listed states. At the same time it is strictly true, that lbe removed and repealed by public authority.. If I by the constitution of this country, the King in Coml. ; took upon myself to annihilate themhy inteepfetetion e cil pessesseslegislittive rights ov .r this Court, and lies i I should act in opposition to the apprehension and power to issue orders and - instructions which itisbound ' judgment of ell parties conceine.l-1•11 the individuals , to obey and enforce ; and these constitute the written! whose property is it: question, and of the American law of !this Court. These two prepositinns, that the ' Government itself, which is bound to protect them. Court is bound to administer the Law of Nations, and Allusion his been made to two or three cases, in that it is bound to enforce the King's Orders in Conn- which this Court is said to have exercised a pawl of cil, are not at all inconsistent with eech other ; —be- quelifying and moderating the general terms of an cause these orders end instructions are presumed to itheler in Council, as in the case of the Levey, Taylor, • conform themselves, under thegiven circtinastencet, to !in which the general terms of the order, sithjected to the principles ef its unwritten l.tw. They are either di-' cotaiscation ALL ships transferred by the ere' te to newly applicetions of those Principles to the cases in. I neutrals dining the war, and yet this Cotes held that cheated iii thein—CASCS which, with all the facts and , these general terms did not extend to prile sot, s to circumstances belonging to them, and which ennsti-itransferred by the enemy. Bur what was the gr ,und nee their legal character, could be but imperfectly lof that interpretation ? It was this—Tne ruse itself knewn to the Coto t its-if ;or they are positive rept- •was adopted•from the rule of the enemy, and upon a, . lotions, consistent with those priticiples, applying to principle of exact retaliation; for it was Jecl (tied, in , natters which reqeire more exact and detiaite rules the express terms of the preambie or the Order, that it, • tns'i these genteel teincipies are Capable till urnishing. I WAS " just to apply the same rule to the enemy which The constitutien of chi., ("nun. head sely to the le- Ibe was in the habit of applying to this countri ".e -eislative poser of the. Kee in Cemicel, is analegousi And when the Court found upon ettiseactory evi to that Of the Cele - re of Conti:eel I.lw relatively to l deuce that the enemy did not apply any such lute to that of the Parleinient of this kingctem. Those Courts! prize ships, but specially exempted them, it would . have their unwritten law, the approved principles en have pronounced, in direct cotentdiction to the, n &nal reeten and je trice —thee have likewise the 1 avowed principle of the order .itself, if it had not fol. wiitten or statute law in Acts of Parliament, which i lowed The enemy in this . acknowlede,ted distinction. are directory applications of the same principles to It has likewise been urged that cases may be found in p trticeler subjects, or positive reguiationt consistent which the Court has pi esurned a revocation, though with them, upon matters which would remain too no such revocation has been promulged. And it is much sit large if they were left to the imperfect in. :de linty true that where an essential change in the I eimation which the Coerts could extract trom mere . I circurn .: !rites that eccationhi the order has, in effect, general speculations. What would' be the doer ot ; extinguished its tebject matne, and that change of the individual.. who preside in those Coact' :' ::Apiired i circnnstance - sfies been publicly declared by the State, tit enherce an Act nt P uliament when contradicted I the Court has net thought it necessary to wait for a tiiiise principles, is a question eietch I presume they i foinial revocation itself. In the case of the Baltic Or would Rat entertein a priori, becatise they will not en. I den by which, in compliance with the wishes of its tertain a t riori the stn position thin env such will allies in the eat, the Government of this country arise. In Eke manor: . this Court will not let itself granted an immunity from the molestation of capture loose into speculations as to what would be its duty in that sea; the Court held that order to be revoc,:d under such an emergency, because it cannot, without when the,State had (teetered that most of those St Fes extreme indecency, presume that any such emergency to whose applications; as allies, that indulgence had will happen ; and it is the less disposed to entertain Levi greeted, had changed the character or etlits for them, Lecau et its own observation and experience at- that et enemies. It was quite unnecessary to wait for test the general conformity of such nedars andinstruc- such sped 1 revocation when by the general declare tinns to its principles of unwritten law. In the pert'. tion of war all lentilities has . been autlioriz-d aga i nst cidir case of the orders andin;ttuctiims which give I them, A-I:nittiug, liewever, that there may he c isits I rise to the present question the Court has not heard it iof presurnen revocation, does it follow t it t is is, PLYMOU 111, JUNE 19. I ;It all maintained in argument, that as retaliatory or. with any propriety, to be considercci as oet et those Arrived the SPARTAN f r i gate , from the Rochefort : ders they are not conformable to such principles --for , casts ? TOe novelty of these Orders in Ciiiiicii-the *lotion ; and BLoomint:No gun-brig, wi• 4 a small i . retaliatory ceders they arc. They are so declared in i m :finitude —the complexity—the extraordinary na. convoy from the Downs.—Sailed the Peu . ritioue: ' their own language, and in the uniform language of ' tune of .tht teeth to which they owe their origin—the sloop of war, which left Portsmouth on Friday last, ; the Government which has established them. I have attention which they called for and excited both at with dispatches, and a number of Officers to join 1 tin hesiiation in saying, that they would cease to be home and abroad—the pledetts given by this State the British Army in Portugal ; the VENERABLE. 74, I just it they ceased to be retaliatory ; and they would and accepted by other States, ;ill disqualify this Court and Acesee Crenate, to cruize ()If Brest ; and the cease to be retaliatory, from the moment the enemy from taking upon itself to apply a p resumed, revoca ftleeteav, ne. with a large draft of seamen for the 1 retracts in a sincere manner those measures of his (ion in any such case. Downs. The Dewy frigate sailed yesterday for ! which they were intended to retaliate. The first ques- Supposing, however, that the Court felt itself at l'intsimeith.—Wind W. S. W. fait still for arrivals ' tion is, what is the proper evidence for this C. to liberty to accept as .setistactory other evidence of a from the Peniesula. receive, tinder all the circumstances that belting to the sincere retraction of the, French Decrees, what is the - PORTMOUTH, JI:NE a case, iii proof of the fact that he due muds a bona file u amount of the evidence offered tealthi edict—no public Arrived he htekety's ship Cwtoctiz, with a convoy froM the 1 retractation of those meant: es. Upon that point it aie : decleration of repeel—no reterences to cases in which n ee ne e...halted tus Mafraty's ships CAII.IIDONIA, altira)1011) pears to me that the pro per evidence for the Court in l the courts of that ceuatry bee t ewe' upon any such FILMS, at .d DIANA, for the Mcditerrintean.—Wind S. ; eceive, is the declaration of the State itself, which revocation. The only case men:eines] was that of the, DEAL, JUNE 14. i ' Arrived bit Majesty'sship NTADEN ) with about 20 sail or the : i s sued One retaliatory orders, that it revokes them New Orleans Packet, and• it was brought forwere in West India set:, who have bailed for the River, among them are in consequence of such a chanee havieg taken place ii. such a way, so void of all authenticity, anti of all nett the Granada, Ann, Rio Nova, freedom, Lady Hoed, and the in the conduct of the enure. y. When the skate, in con- Irate detail if particulars, as to make it hardly possible Debtor& hailed the FURIOUS gun-brig, with the whole of the outwarcheesee, for Portsmouth ' sequence of gross outrages • upon the Law of Nations !for me to allude to it with any propriety, and much • Of war, kolll of Flushing.— Wind S. E. —Arrived the ASOUIDI man I committed by its adversary , was compelled by a tie, i less with any legal Keen Witat the circtimstences of ' YARMOUTH, JUNE 14. Yesterday, P. M. parsed through these teals, cessity which it laments, to resort to measures which it that case were, in what term, and tinder what autho tee t e e p al m. ' Otherwiserondemns, it pledged itself to the revocation !rity, and.on what account released, did not at all ap. with a fleet of transports, :' a • Royalist sloop of war.—Sailed the ' of those measures as SOOII as the necessity ceases.— ipear—Wheiher at all epplicable to the present gum Chanticleer gun-hiig on a crib ac.—This morning arrived from And till the State revokes them, this Court is bound ! tion, whether a mere irregularity, or what was its real the Note, with convoy for the Baltic, the Phantom stoop of vrar, i to presume that the neceseity continues to exist ;—it character s the Court could nut learn. . This however and will sail this atterneon.—Wind S.W. fresh breeze. The George and Mat y, —, from the West Indies, was taken ' cannot ' wiihout extreme indecency, suppose that they is matter of notoriety, that these Decrees are pro by the Adol; he French privateer, 'a retaken by theTanuant, and would et:1161111e a moment `longer than the necessity notinced fundamental laws of the Fiench Empire— is arrived at elymouth. , which produced them, or thatehe notificetioo that that they are dectered so in their original formetitin—ii The Frilnciattip, sitaw, (rem Sunderland, Is on shore on South- i such measures were revoked, would be less public and ; and that they !lave been since s : declared repeatedly wood, and b ilge. , . 1 f orma l t h an t h e i r first eiteblishment. Their establish-land recently—long since the date of the present tren't- A Norwegian vessel, hound to Cork, was lost on the 4th inst. . . The Master and lola of the crew drowned. i merit was doubtless a great and signal depert tire from !actions. The declaration of Ole lei son soiling himself . imports The Arthur Oweo v Taite, from the Clyde to Newfoundland, the ordinary administra tion o f • • inetye . a r le Justice in the .rd • D ok e dC. Jo eno revocation ; for that de ws. lost to the ice, on the Coast of Newfourdiand, in Apni lag. ; state i•f the exercite of public hostility, but was testi- claretion imports only A conditional retractetii a, and 'she Hannah, Durltan, of this port, sailed trout Lisbon fur fed by that extraordinary deviation from ihe coot this upon conditions known to be impossible to be NewtoundLtad, 25th ult. ' mon exercise of hostility in the conduct of the enemy. complied .tits. It has been urged that the American Extract of a letter from an Officer on board one of : It would not have been within the competency of the "Government has consideredtt otherwise, and has err our cruizers off Boulogne, dated June 11 : - 'Court itself to have applied originally such rules, be- *clued it for the regulation of fl.e conduct of the ~ Egtneeu ot the flotilla have made their appraranee in the I ' . • I cause it was hardly p ossible for this Court to possess" beople of that country If such is the fact, it is not outer roads, tut the wind blowing hard from the N.N.W. ea. reedy on laud, they were obliged to retire within the harbuur.— that d i st i nct and certain information of the tactstte for me to lose sit ht of thet respect which is due to On Sunday night Boulogne was beautifully Illuminare(l Ib e i ' Which alone such extraordinary rules were just, y ap.itheacts of .a frreign Government sre t.! es to gins flotilla CASSIA Out in the - otorolog and hued alya dejoid. 0.4 return- I plicable. It waited therefor* for the communication tints, the propriety of any interprenteiort which they edits the moll* The.* esiseollE• see lesPreecti le 'he """. of the facts: It waited Mica/lie for the prennulgation mar bare . given) (11 sneh 110 it - kraut:neon But we, n 1 MIA of oho &Ongoing of iseAtesLof etertse;! • -- "- 'of the- rhiortbet were to bi practically applied.- Foe the Lint of such en h'istrumapt ie...Li/era 'epos' to* • THE ARM,. On Thursday, Earl PERCY reviewed the Royal Horse Guards (Blues) Winkfield Plain ; wards dined with the Officers at the barracks, &c.— where an elegant dinner was provided for his recep tion. Yesterday'he inspected the stables and barracks, and breakfasted with the Officers. Rvvie.w.—Yesterday 30t)0 cavalry were reviewed on Wimbledon Comm- in by the-Parma REGENT and . three Royal Dukes. The troops, consisting +•f four regiments, viz. the- Life Guards, Dragoon Guards, ,Queen's Bays, and the Flying Artillery, with six pieces of cannon, appeared on the Common soon after 'nine in the mew-Mag. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT arrived between eleven and twelve o'clock, ' with the Duke of YORK, Duke of CAMBRIDGE, Duke of Custeent,m4n, the Staff Officers, and a strong ' escort. The Life Guards, and the Grenadiers of - dle Foot Guards, formed the Staff, and the ground Was kept by a party of the Drngoon Guards dis mounted. His Royal Highness wore the dress in which he appeared at the late grand Review, except the cordon blue, and rode his beautiful grey horse, with rich gold ornaments nn the bridle and housing. t His retinue made a most magnificent appearance. The movements of the cavalry excited admiration. —The different squadrons displayed the most steady discipline. The tour regiments charged in succession, in a style that could mac be excelle 1; and after a va riety of mance :yri•s, principally under the direction of his Royai'H.i:liness the Duke of V-tart, the w!.ole made a gran' A discharge of artillery took place at the same tie do tae ri e ;ut and left if the line; and the Revie-: caled. The PRINC;.: and suite then returned to The ground in to tit lit the 'troops was taken up by carrk;es and pedestriaos. IWe save seldom seen a • 1 i•re briWain assembiy 'fashicmables. The ladies ccere :attired in all the ele- gant diversity of costume, and they certainly enjoyed, on this occasion, the pleasure (it the scene without the danger and diffLuity aeh ch attend.fd the Review nn Monday. The Duchess of Yoa,K, Doke of I,eitUNs- WICK, Duke of GLOI:CEATEIt, and a long list of dis. tinguished hers •rs were present. Several c the men fell during tie different charges, but none-received any material injury. Ordi.rs, of which the following is a copy, have been sent to the C•im , ninding Officers of the Regiments, which were reviewed by Ins Royal Highness the PIDNCE REGENT on Monday : • GENLRAI. ORDERS. " Norse Guards, 1O:b June, 1811. " The Commander in Chief has received his Royal Highness the Prince R. r-nt's commands, to signify in the strongest terms, hiis entire approbatioat of the general appearance of the troops ,which were this morning reviewed on Wimbledon Common ; and in a most particular manner his Royal Hghness has been pleaetd to ttpress the gratification lie derived from so numerous and respectable an assemblage of the Volunteer Force of the Metrppolis and its vicinity. The Prince Regent desires the Commanding Ofliclrs of the several Corps of Yeomanry atid Volunteers will receive his acknowledgments, and that they will convey to their Officers aed Men h.. Royal Highness . % Thanks, lot the zeal and perseverance with which they coetinue to de vote theasselves to those military pursuits, in which they first aimed at a perioi of no cennuon emergency. wath a warmth of per s onal affectitni to our Seeseregti,and of devotion to the true Constitutional iiitereets of the country . , which has baffled every attempt to interrupt our iutrroal peace and pro.perity k whilst, under the blessing of ?Roes ',INCE, the extraordinary valour and heroic services of hi. Majesty's Fleets and Armies, have en-liled I us successfully to meet our Implacable enemy in every titian er of the globe, art to rucue our Allies from bistyranny and opprr;:ion. 1 "Ly c•etimand of his Royal Highness the Comm:elder-in-dote (biguatl) • "' HARRY CALVsaT, Adjutant-ClenetaL" PM r. I MN