Star. — London, England, 1816-10-03 00:00:00

'4l l , ~-, „ - 4 ",; kt i :0, 1 7 4; :. f- • tft ' c.v . -t , - 0 . t ...? %' . chi yirf l or : Ar l i gillir..- ... ...., .>, . I " .' '" ''' ZVESTAR. VI - 777 t4i . ~ TO•MQRROW THE ETAI 13 4pl'imeir WILL FINISH DRAWING-THE FIRST DRAWN PRI= WILL 94- CEIVI IN,ADDITIQN :190,0001 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,3816 z ' PRICE OF STOCKS TOM DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: 6elluee4 shat—Coot. tno. wit—Coos. for ate. 6S. 4 per Cm. thtit-5 per Cent. NWT 9 2 1 95 India Dos& Ss. fis. pre.~ltteltequor Mk, 1.. 41. Fe. I 1 Lord EXMOUTH'S squadron may ha daily MOO it Plymouth. The - Moulin sloop of war arrived at that port on Tuesday. She left Gibraltar with the fest al the squadron on the 13th ult. and parted from , his Lordship off Lisbon on the I• 4 dln thick weather. By our Port Letters it appears that considerable damage has been done to the shipping on the coast by the late gales. We observe that in one instance, the crew and *passengers of a, Wrecked vessel were saved by a lifeboat sent from the shore. These boats ooght to be provided in every creek and harbour "Jong our shores, for the deliverance of shipwrecked assaintrs. The aspense would surely be conshleted as no object. Halifax Papers to the Bth ultimo have arrived. - Colonel BARCLAY, the British Commissioner, was preparing to set off in a few days for St. Andrew's (Passamaqaody Bay) where the Americas Commis sioners were to meet him, for the purpose of settling the boundaries: The history of the Dutch, from the'establientent of their freedom to the present period, teems with instruction. As long as they retained a regard for tlleii political rights, and manifested a salutary jea lousy of their Rulers, their welfare, national and in dividual, increased from year to year. When their freedom was greatest, their commerce was most flou rishing, their domestic tranquillity most markeds and their influence abroad most extensive 1 _ _ Their country was the asylum of thesetstented of every other State; to which they brought in return their industry, ingenuity, and riches : and Holland, with every disadvantage of soil and climate, was con verted, by the genial influence of freedom, into the richest and happiest country in Europe. It is worthy of remark, and let Englishmen note it carefully, that, as the liberality of their institutions began to fall off, their prosperity began also to decline ; and as the au thority of their Government increased at the .expense of . public liberty, the former became in object of suspicion or aversion at borne, and of contempt abroad. it is also a memorable fact, that morals and religion flourished most when their freedom was highest ; and, since,its decl;ne, licentiousness of`atanners has been spreading rapidly in a country once so famous for its simplicity. The Dutch have now the vices of poverty. with the wants and recollection of former riches. They' also appear to have the set vility and political profligacy of such a degenerate state. But the punishment is al ways sure, in the moral world, to follow the offence ; and this remark applies to nations even with more forte than to individuals. Th e y are suffering under the gelling pressure of a debt and .system of taxation disproportioned to their means; aid a people, who have renounced the exercise of those sacred rights, which their ancestors acquired by unexampled exer tions, have the mortification to feel that poverty has followed close behind in the wain of political dege neracy. ELecnou on Loan MATOIL—At the close of the Poll this day the numbers were—. The Lord Meyer. !HI Alderman Combs - nose Aklburan Smith • on GLOUCISTIR ELICTIONe—A considerable tumult took place in the Town Hall,..Gloocebter, on Tut. day, between the parties in the ioterest of R. B. Comes, Esq. and threorporation. Eight persons ewe carried dff to the Infirmary, in a most frightful state. - Mr. Comma in this manner got three a=bead„ after the parties had *greed to poll by tallies. The is Tree Blues," of course, were left in possession of the Hall. Every thing indicates a long cootest.— State of the Second-Day's Poll—Mr. Cowin, 160— Mr. Weal, 159. is cnrrentip• reported that it is the intendon of sbrCerpciration Of London, - in the event of the pre sent Loan Malmo and Mr. Alderman Comm being seterned to the Court of Alderman, (the latter having refused, to serve), that a new Election shall take place, and that Sir MATTIltbr BLOXAM will bo put in nomi • nation. Few mew ever served the office of Sheriff with more zeal and humanity:. and as salagiauite . 3e uniformly Os that office with great Credit to the- City. Sir lIATTRIbb Sit in the 'House of Commons during five Parliaments, and was always the steady Friend of the ling and ConstitutiOn. • We must caution the Public against certain el:tracts -which may find their way into the Newspapers from the American Journals, having for their object to, • entice Europeans to emigrate. WOknow, from un questionable authority, that the late emigrations have produced nothing but miiert. It is true, there is plenty . of land in the back settle cents of America; but it is covered with wood, aid thensands of miles from a market; - and a large eaftkal is the first requi site fOr as cultivation. At this moment, much land is offered for.sale between the Illinois and the Minis ppi. The fact is this : a large district ,has been assigned to the discharged soldiers; and as few of ' • them are such fools as to go and take, possession, - • they are willing to find fools to purchase it, and the usual means are resorted to of poll •to induce individttals to proceed .to - ihis'aew of promise. • • 7 • . FRENCH JOURNALS. s-rtt optics:THREE wcilscir We have received the Meatlipes ef Saturday, day, and Monday. 1 , , The official columns of thAtlnpisis are exclusively to Decrees, Announcing new changes in the Prefects and petty Magistrates throngbout all France: The Elections go on in,,the Departments with great spirit. The French Princes are making a.tour through France, probably witli' a , view to influent( the Elections. The Duchesses of Arrootarwe and Exam are at Paris, humanely occupied in visiting the hospitals. The French Papers are uncommonly barren of interest. \ ..•_i t'' -~ " ArAY.IL INTELLIGEIVCa, FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER so. Arched the Osborne packet from Surinam, with a Mail. 'Came in the Adolphus, CHRISTIAN, from London for the Cape and St. Helena, with loss of foremast, and the head of her nsaintnaer. sprung ; came in the Bristol, Arnie, from Bristol, with loss of main boom.—Wind W. fresh breezes, fine weather; PORTSMOUTH; OCTOBER 2. The Philip, HAwcocz, from Baltimore, passed by to-day for Holland.—Widd W. blows a gale. • ' DEAL, OCMBER 2. • tt% Arrived and remains in the lti)owns, the -Rowse' brig Hannoine, from Petersburgh. bound to Oporto. 'Came down from the Rifer the Heywood, Mums. 'WORTH. for Madras and Calcutta. .The whole of the outward.bound 'remains, detained by contrary winds.--Wind S.W. blows strong. RAMSGATE, OCTOBER 1. Arrived from Ostend with passengers the Eclipse packet, Captain kfivrea, which port she left later. day morning, and on her passage hither fell in with great quanutues of-wreck, the fatal elects of the late severe gales ; in one instance, the companion and pint of the deck of a large vessel passed- them, and they saw a brig about half seas over, water-logged, but without any one on board—she was supposed to bz laden with timber and deals. Pot in the Halifax, of Plymouth, for shelter.—Arrived the schooner Re. covert', belonging to this port, with the loss of anchor and cable, from which she pa ,under Dungeness. HARWICH, OCMBER 4. Came in the Samoset. of New 'York, with loss of anchors and cables, having ;beep on shore on the East Burrowes Sant!, and has tour feet water in he bpld; also put in the brig Jane, ABBOTT, with nil, tom Naples, with loss of anchors and cables. ' WEYMOUTH, OCTOBER 1. . • The Susannah, of this Port, M1L1.1111 9 drove out of our Roads, with less of anchor and cable. We do not hear of any other damage on this coast. LIVERPOOL. OCTOBER 1. The sloop Jane, CSIAULZY, from Dublin to Ches. ter, was lost on East Hoyle—crew saved by the life boat. The Braganza, BTALS.II4 that sailed from hence on the 26th ult. for Demerara, has put Sack with loss of foremast, bowsprit, and main-topmast. TRAMORE, SEPTEMBER 22. The sloop New St. Patrick, of Baltimore, from Cork, was driven on shore in this Bay to-day--the crew and six passenger, are saved: it is much doubted whether the vessel will be saved or not. GRAVESEND, OCTOBER S. Arrived the Canada, Griggs, from Batavia; the Hamlet and John Baker. from Charente; the Friends, Maro, from St. Pste;sburgh ; the Tobago. Contefar, from Tobago; the Maria, Threadwell,. from Memel ; the Ne lson,l Barton, fros Barba does; the Orion, Drummond, from . Tabor ; t he Inclination, Denim, front Bremen; and the Themls, Osburn ,frost Grenada. Sailed th e Neptune, Hogg, for Amsterdam ; the Balfour, Gun- Kin ' for Demerara • the Lizard, Ellingwonb, for Bremen; and the Swift, Lordma n, for Calais. ARRIVALS.. At Bourdeauz, the Jame Munro, from Chariest's ; Doehess de Berri, --, and Don Henri, from Martinique. At Newfoundland, Perseverance, Butterfield, aid City of Nor wich, Cowl& from Cadiz; and Neptune, Patterson, from New castle. At Vlrgiata, the Commerce, Miller, from Antigua; and Susan, Cotes, from Grehada. At Wiscasset, Tryat, Little, from Liverpool. At Antigua, Achilles, 'fait, from Philadelphia ; Friendship, Morrell, from New London ' • and Louis, De Wolf, from New Brunswick. At Miramachie , Intrepid, Stroyan, from Newfoundland; Brown, Harland, and Thomas, Maultowson, - frost New York. At H erbst, Levant, IVPRIbbon, front Louden. At Helmet, George, Johmon, Irons Ba aria. .OQ' Beaeby, Drle Gebrooders, Hillibrand, from Curacoo. At Amsterdam, Saint MOWN Broad, frosts Archangel. At Padatow Emma, Court ney, from Patersbergh. At Abermtwith, liesitane, Gambles, frost New Brunswick. irAt Liverpool, Briton, Wright, from Pernambuco; Osten, Heatherly, _ t itan Demerara; Cherub, Winder, from Wilmington; Camploo Chilton; Margaret sod Amy --; Ann, Harrison; and Sa r ah , Frank, frost Mira niacNe ; and Wate rloo, Blacker, from Lisboa. The Patriot, ANDERSON, arrived in Aberdeen Bay on Friday, from Quebec, sailed the 18th ultimo, about two miles below met an Aberdeen vessel, with a number of passengers, which shewed 'her colours, and is pretty certain it was the Fancy, Stemmas, frcim Greenock i• about five miles below spoke the Ajax,. Mamas, from Liverpool . ; left the Mary,, CLaY TOM, 'near ly leaded; came through the Straits. of Belleisle, and spoke no vessels at sea; bad thief rainy weather on the passage. ' • The following is an extract of a letter, dated New York, 30th August s (it` probably refers to farther instructions to be . transmitted to Mr. Pracxwav at Naples) 1. 44 The United States sloop of war. Spark, Captain thanotsox, is about sailing for the Mediter ranean with dispatches, supposed to relate to the dif ficulties in negotiating with the Airiness" We learn, h y late advises from Lisbon, that great ,dissatisfaction prevails amongst the Portugiese in consequence of the Government of Spain still per. sisting in its refusal Co restore to Portugal Olivensa,., and some other fortified places on the -frontiers, in virtue oleo arrangement entered into some time ago between the two Governments. Great Britain, it is stated, has made representations to Spain on the: injustice and impiopriety of bee conduct. Mean,. while the Spanish Government finds means to era* raise a positive answer on . the subject, and' has a militia by ballot for the purpose of guarding the places in dispute from being taken by the Porto• guess by surprise. On the other band, the PortW. verse Sovereign evinces-an eppment indifference fe these circumstances, which strengthens the *vides coot tkme ago entertainod of . a pendia, negociatitii , batsmen the two Crowns for 'exitheiginfl the •Euro• *possessions of the House of Brains. ,against ateurave.territories in South Autuica. INDLI HOUSE. - —.i.e.' , . - Valeta*? a dental Court-of PreWile* Moot at the India 13..u5e;. , toe the' porpose ocvetin . sillet.lni a proposition to conffeit the Ileetilution'of th al it=t of .Directors for granting 01,096 to 7 Major- ST. Leon', of the Madras estalltishmenf; isueatel far his exertions iesibe.conduct of the army, by which an insarrecdon in.the totritory of Travancore was sup ,nsessed in the year 1809.. The proposition being put from the Chair. was agreed to unanimously. EDUCATION 07 CADETS. Mr. RANDLE JACESON rose to MOVE 'fot .the pro. doction of some papers, with a view. lie'said; to a motion which ` lie pro posed to bring forward after Christmas, for extending the principle upon' which Cadets were educated at home audio India. Ac carding to the principle of the Military Sainnary at Addiacombe,'which was instituted in 1809, education was afforded only to Cadets for the coma of engineers And artillery ; but according to the spint of the Re solution of the General Court in 1809, he was deci dedly of opinion that that principle should be en larged—that it should comprehend the whole service. For it was highly important that every young Gen tleman vent out in this department of the C.onspany's Wl* should be properly educated, especially Mob. the nature of the command. and authority with which even the most subordinate Officers were occasionally invested in India Such an education would, he was assured, confer a blessing upon India and an honour Upon this country. But no Gentleman should be [Mai out in the Company's service without having hid ,at least an opportunity of knowing the constitution of his country, and also the constitution and character of the country in which he was to hold a Flees of *responsibility and power. Such, be bad no doubt, was the general impression of those who had applied ebeir thoughts to the subject, and he was happy to learn that the Court of Directors had already en larged the principle of the Institutional Addiscombe. was also happy to learn that this enlargement had created no excess whatever, of expenditure, and that this Institution furnished the singular instance of an establishment in which ;he average expense did not exceed the original estimate. From such judicious management, and from the countenance which the conduct of the Court of Directors afforded to his views, be felt moo:aged to calculate upon the sue. ass of his motion, which he would postpone until after Christmas, because the latter peiiud specified is his motion would not sooner expire, and because, from the nature of his object, there was no iLczt: for particularly hastening its adoption. The .Gentleman concluded with moving for copies of the estimates and avir o ax n expense of educating Cadet! fa India and in d for seven years; ending at ;he close of 1809, and also for the succeeding seven ars. Mr. RemD, the Chairman, observed, that no objec tion whatever was felt to the Learned Gentlemen's motion,within the bar, nor could he apprehend any objection without. The motion was adopted without a dissenting voice. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following ships wale thus tithed, viz : Madras and Fleopl—Marquis dWellington, and Minerva, to be afloat January 3, 1817: saki to Gravesend January 17, stay eberliso days, and be IR the Downs February 83. lidi.iras and Bengat—Streathant, Rem, sad Prioress Charlotte et Wales,Jo be afloat January 17, 1817 ; sail to Gravesend Fe bruary ',stay there 30 days, and be in the Downs March 9. Madras and Deopk—Carnatic, and William Pia, to be alms February 13, 11117; sail to Gravesend March 8 , stay there 10 days, add be in the Downs April 9. Benaal—Lord Castlereagh, to be afloat March a, um; sail to Gravesend March 17, may there SO days. sad be to the Dawns Aprll 23. Madeira, Madras, and Bengal—Catmartbm, to be. idliot Pe Weary I 1817. Madeira, Bengal, and Deneociess—Nonbumbeiland, 'to •be afloat March 3, 1817. Bombay—Rudders, sad Units, to be afloat March 17,1817. Dengel—Thomas Grenville, to be afloat March 3, 1817; vigil to Gravesend March 17, stay there 30 days, and be in the Downs April 23. On the 28th ultimo, arrived at Berwick, the Irianna smuggling lugger, with 500 ankers . Geneva, and 200 half ankers of brandy, prize to the Mer maid and Royal Charlotte, revenue crnizers. The following is an extract of a letter from Lieut. Joint MONK, of his Majesty's phip the Impregnable, to his father, Mi. W. Moan, of Parkgate: impregnable, Algiers, August 28. u OF course, ere this you have had an account of our attack on Algiers: but-to have seen the steady determined manner with which our noble and gallant crew, performed their duty, on taking our station, was glorious; and during the dreadful conflict, to use the words of the immortal Nasson, 6 every man did his duty.' Our ship commenced firing at half past two, and did not ceaie until eleven. Dreadful was our lou : masts, yards, and hull cut through and ditougb. It was most wonderful, none of our Offi cers were killed : one cruel shot dashed me and 14 trove fellows down: I was wounded in the knee, 'though not mentioned in-the return ;-and as soon as I recovered, and cleansed my eyes from the blood, I. found ten of my pliant comrades cut to atoms ; but thank GOD, I am not disabled from doing my duty' I After the , firing ceased, it took us the remainder ot the night to get our poor shattered ship out. But, good Gott! as daylight appeared, what a horrldand dreadful sight our deck presented, covered over with our dead and wounded comrades, as fine and gallant a body of seamen u ever stepped on a ship's deck. The clsaring of the cock-pit fell to my lot, a descrip. don of which I cannot give you. 4 *—r-It is said the Dey of ALOIS= held our fleet in great contempt, saying, that Algiers formerly, when not so well prepared for defence, beat thirty sail of Spanish line-of.battle ships. Why t hen fear five English line.of.battle ships ? But I believe we rather astonished him. The slaughter on the enemy's side is immense. Ws expended on board the Ampregnab/e, out ot our store ot 500 barrels of powder, 480 barrel.; Thorsen off Trafalgar, dread fun asit was, bore no comparison to this t that lasted only three hours and a half—.ibis upwards of eight hours" • We barn from ameeedootbla sitkodty, It the close of the action (die duty of doming SO (il** NM him) this myrrh* F 6891 Went consktml . die e tl a s undaunted comrades, and *be up 11813896111 1 8 es haft be th overboard i He was WWII is have Mimeo* animose wind • with a handkerchief dipped in *my% awing thi s 'il im p ag gi s but !Accessary act. Lleatenant4idoint, so his aided from eh seen with Lord SIMOOIII th e Treaty slide wino Auusas, inunedWealy viihnitoarod, and was spiiiin• r Isuprepabler wittiest - a day's lave eashese, attar fed so t pen of COURT O comatts coi Yesterday a Court of Conunon Council Guildhall, which was Most numerous', After some routine business had ' the LORD MAYOR observed, he had tiosof the Court to the subject of • Prince Regent, conatulating his on dor successes be fore Algiers. waited on the Prince Regent to know Highness would be pliased to mei , His Royal Highness bad appointed nesday.) The information on math hia-,tilluate on Tuesday nit diately caused notices to be warm,. bor.of the Coot. As some of these not have.reached their destination however, he bad considered this sary, lest It might be supposed he is respect towards gentlemen Melia information. Mr. S. Damp, was far from imi ipect towards the Court on the par bat he submitted it would be proper happeood his Lordship had not bade The LORD Kivou observed. , worthy gentleman the ioformation day was the day named by the the Sheriffs, and appointing a day receive the address. Accordingly they went down to Westminster rected that their carriages shouk Westminster-brieage s they accordii whilst hi the Court of Exchequer, from the Secretary of State, infortnini Royal Highness having just learr groat public day with the Sheriffs, interfere with them; he would the, attendance on that day and appoint mark of.attention ou the part of could.not fail to be gratifying,,to must be allowed to say, whoever gm 'such information bad acted, however most officiously. The' Sheriffs, received till Tuesday by his Royal was not till Tuesday eveekieg i it was Highness would appoint Alst following celvutg the Address. ROBBERIES ON THE RIVER The LOAD MAYOR observed, past the robberies committed ni Thames between London and part of the river in the jurisdiction been numerous and alarming ; of their increasing nightly, he become highly necessary to estal the nature of a Police on the Rive.. desiring to put the city to any unneci and he was persuadeii if the Court sum of £lOO he could make it - purposes; he had it in contemn veral watermen of known honest. patrole. This measure, he was effectually do away all he evil con)] Mr. DRINKALD was persuaded - Lordship had alluded, had been a measure recently adopted by who, at a time when the navy was men bang paid off, had reduced _ the Thames police nearly one half. TheLeaD MAVOIt Observid, its his opinion, to refrain from 'bow ; It. was convinced heehont of the worthy gentleman on a fiat The motion was Alien pot' and the Lord Mayor be'reqrsted to putting an end to the depredations on the River Thames as he should and further, that his Lordship should have a conference with the Secretary Horne-Department on the stibjeci • • Cu Y ADDRESS. the Connthen proceeded With was not so numerously attended of the shortness of the notice. When they arrived -at Carlton was read by the Roc flimsy', as . To his Royal Highness the Prince of United-Kingdom of Great Brit; The humbl e , dutiful, and loyal Addrep Aldermen, and Cowman* of the May it please your ROYAL Hectic We, his Majesty's most dutiful and 'Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons sit t Common Council assembled, most humbly Highness for the purpose of tendering - tons on occasion of the recent victory - the command of Admiral Lord Viscount gins, and upon the consequent ankle. by your Royal Highness, and manifest! Scotty peculiarly worthy of 1 1 British Pa Accustomed to contemplate and wit coons*, and the ;ACC OritiUS ellorts of she coma( justice and humanity ; and $444 11 e5 1 . 9 bruhe splendour of 'ciliary bldteneeatssfperion the late convincing Ilidniited a flone a St. Vincent, a Duncan, - duintioted to thel;sucetssors ; and that ' far defence otßritalni—she may, under frotectlon qt her rights,. and the event) In oostratulating your Royal highness 'ens event, we, with the Noble Commander desire to eve the glory where leis pre-traitor Iffevarichiate in the gene.-al Joy 'occasioned ' reason a ferocious Gov. rnmeut, antidestrov 'Tutus of Christian &Livery," to honour ' in arms, as instruments in eE.ting the Auk Jewry' Powell who bath taught' their." fingers to fight." We highly appreciate the jusdce of y. promptitude with wbkh you have conferred dons on the Noble Commander, and -- gaged is this must arduous spice t in your Royal Highness, and In further revn meth, your• Royal Highnesi lod the persuaded, be fulfilling the wi,hes of a 'That under your Roy: - .1 highniss lilisaings of our happy catishatioo ntay, continued to this kingdom, is the earnest ial.hful Citizens of London. Sifine . 'l'ci which address his itcy, cloudy pleased to teturrt the tell , I return you my orarmeAt thanks for the signal and decisive success which t of the fleet tinder the command Exmouth before Aliens. to no WNW.* WNW the Judgment Commander, and die undaunted spirit thlt_Oactra. eassup, and marines, ' Oared. .11aVdetory which it pleased their mgatiessa s eid tbs cooditioni of d It 411110141110 WI to be peculiarly *. 'sod free people. I 1 10 ,11 the highest satisfaction js anddoviwaliplikii I entertain ast as Ws 4mmilar only, but to all the 1 'Fetid no dde ever memorable occasion. - 1 „ • f, CDURca . C° llll Fn was h e l d ”- • wrously enem a ,: lad been di:p.:. l4 At j jber airkitectianetut:itThi tesylehwAeljundhibutelsbhdjidalredtvibectehyArehetsi'dsgsddtil:eil::;:l64l' his R o y a l Hi Aga • thn pi i i n .o r ,in i at o g ahr n h h teno n ets 4 :i d :tc a t ni l i tighoi d e stiisicv e he i ery Loesn : rrawi l l :_. e l is fis explanation ° he had bee n wan ,. gal D imputing any di 'open to inquire bo w , " -- st - ad earlier informsh,,, i s , • ion he desired. k o I e Prince for reti e ; C: woo A m egdrl ,ayyhtehwer Sh eriffs,ee ir r to be pees ente d.', uld wait for them Inc ordingly did to, bee r forming him, ( L o b ; ab earned too,...aday w as riffs, was unwillin g t' : tl6 l therefore el.ellse f a S r point Tuesday. Th. tid : it his Royal fr ~to the Court; bet r gave Lord&dna ma wryer well measia l l - oaf I, therefore welt , ea oyal Highness, sod • 18 .-- t was known hit following day fat 4 11 o iVER THAMES, J I, that for some ift h e , nightly on the '• Blackfriars bridpi fiction of the city, 4 . • ; and, •in con . II • he considered it :stai)lish sometlii, , ;fiver. He was far unnecessary ea.:" Court would it ansWer , all p: • mplation to employ lesty as it nightly vas persuaded, r I complained ci ,ed the evil to which Si 1 3 .greatly inure:ni b the Secretary of i cut • was reduced, sad II • :d the establisbninit half. , that it wank Ink . discussing the olia 'old have the ankle ' 1 future occasicn. and agreed to, to take such Steps ions committed bonid think , • • should be • !cretery of S iject.". LESS. iith the NUTS' led as uenell,.ini' • ).J1•• COO' rl ton House, itleA , toilows: of Weiss, Regent. Britain and Ireland f t Address of the tdril I the City of Loodul. assess, and loyal subjects, they tit the City of Loam,' humbly approach yogis ring oar heartfelt ry obtained by the Reit iscount EVROS/TS Daft, :lesion of a Treaty -• felting a disinterested • Prince. adivire the vigour of It of British heroism, In tad of late year, called to • wry triumph, we hail • • ing proof that the.spirit Duncan, and a Hello, that to her navy—the • tiler Paoviostics, cod& •engt ment other wrongs. ghtiess on this great and • .immander of the ezpea • pre-et:linen:ly due: andel cisioned by the " ' , destroying fur ever direr' WWI him and his compare hthi the it the gracious u ha s i p la.i urp t ome owa t: l , 4l of you Royal liii;httesfie s conferred hanourabkdber ad several 01 the Oftlews ts° t in cm.duct so 'sonata* r rewarding such Jisting•l• the Legidature will, tee if a loyal and grateful peoll* as sod your descendents • may, to the latest potter! , army prayer of Lie Yar fitted by order of Court, was g following answer: s for your eonaratulatle ss cb has attended the splrsiY d of Admiral Lord Yaw" ent and heroism of a Po pirit end determination oft been * 'note eminsadf 'Pr tied ALM/GHTT GOD hit of the treaty of peace t ptcaliatly grateful oder people. satisfaction in tnaairestiol_LlW fain of the services rree":,„ 11 the Chrisuan nada. 1/' 40a.