Star. — London, England, 1816-07-12 00:00:00

Tw . r vN t. THE EVENING I LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 12.'1816. PRICE OP WrOCKS TIDS DAY Al"( WEI.VE O • CLOCRa seduced 63 —Cum 42H—fur ace. 644); 4 per Cent. 71ifi-5 per Cent. 94 4 4 —Bonds Its. 3.. pr. • Omit= 2stii—Exellequer 8i1111,25. as. pre. A kind of Committee of Ministers men daily to arrange the inanelyi measures requisite for next Sea. sion. The Earl Of LIVERPOOL, assisted by the CHAN' CELLOR of the EXCHNVEit and Lord CASTLEREAGfir has been attended by Mr. LoNo, one of the Paymas ters-of the Army, the FIRST LORD Ri di. Anew swat, and Mr. 11 USKISSON, whose reputation as a financier is deservedly high. The latest letters from India continue to state, that the native Powers are gathering their at mies together as if for a new struggle with the British Powers. By the accounts received from L'srd Montt, it appears elan SCINI)Lits, whose interference in the war is a matter of great apprehension, was at Gwalior with his. army. It will be remembered that this celebrated • _ fortress was ceded to the English by the Treaty con. eluded with the Mahrastas by Lord WELLESLEY in 1804, and was then considered as the main bulwark of our defences in that quarter. It was, however, afterwards restored to SCINDIAH by Lord CORN WAS... us, under express orders from this country. The Madr4i army, under Colonel DOYSTON, is assembled at Elichpoor in the Dekkan, in a high state of effi ciency, and 30,000 strong. The subsidiary troops of -the Nizam and the Peishwa are at Jaulna. These forces are considered adequate to the business of keeping SCINDIAiI and the Rajah Of BERMS in check ; and, besides, the Bombay army is ready to move when ordered. A Mail from Flanders arrived this morning. The Belgian Papers Worm us that the Duke of WELLING TON is expected at the head quarters of the Allied Armies it a few days fiom this period. The follow. ing are eitracts•from the Rapers brought by the above Mail : BRUSSELS, JULY !. Snore time ago we mentioned the prophecy of an astronomer at Bologna, wl.o fixed the end of the world fur the 18th of AO% and whom the Govern. meet prudently had arrested. We mention this pro phecy only to :hew the absurdity of it, but inbte4d of this, old women have taken the alarm—the pre diction is now a general subject of conversation : " At Courtray, and in many Communes of Flan ders," sitys the Journal of Gh:nt, " fear, which never reasons, drives into the churches a crowd of good women, who come to prepare themselves against this dreadful catastrophe. A dozen times in a century these miserable predictions are repeated, ss hich, though al. sways fal-itied, always find dopes; anJ this will be the same for soma thousand years to come, because there will always be prophets and fools. One thing ought to comfort these good people—that is, thai the end of the world is to be announced by Antichrist, and there are yet no accounts of his appearance." The post front Germany has not arrived for these two days, which is probably owing to the inundations and the dreadful weather. BRUSSELS, JULY 6. The Duke of Wellington is expected at his head. quarters at Cambray, in a fortnight, on his return from England. His Grace will then go to Sedan, the head-quarters of the Prussian artny i and then to Colmar, the head-quarters of the Austrians. Before -the Duke of Wellington left France, he gave the necessary initructions to General Murray. who has the chief command during his absence. Since the first of this month, an express, with dis patches for the Field-Marshal, is dispatched daily from Calais, where vessels are constantly in readiness. The Prince of Hesse, Commander of the Danish Contingent, has returned' from Paris to his head quarters at Douay. We learn from the French frontiers, that the evil disposed are now again M3le than ever employing all kinds of means, by the spreading of false reports, to keep the inhabitants of the country in alarm and agitation. At one time they affirm that an insurrec tion has broken out in the South of France, and that the insurgents are marching against Paris ; then, that • the Austrian and Prussian contingents are going -home; lastly, the departure of the Field-Marshal has given them an opportunity to report that he will not return ; that the British and Russian contingents will quit France, and abandon the Bourbons to their late. All these reports, artfully, and at the same time confidently spread, cause an agitation. in people's minds, which is really alarming to the friends of the good cause; many of these ill-Disposed persons have' been arrested and imprisoned at Rheims and Amiens. French Flanders and Artois continue to give proofs of attachment to the King ; both these provinces have lately furnished fine detachments, consisting of young men of good families,' and designed for the Royal Guard. 'l'he sittings of the Provincial Assemblies of West Flanders, Hainault, and Namur, have been succes sirely opened at Bruges, Mons, and Namur. VIENNA, JUNE 24. We learn from Constantinople, that the Russian Ambassador, Count Itahusky, is recalled, and is going to Rome oa a mission from his Court. He is • • , ttceeeded ,by Mr. Stroganoff. padre he lett tvo l , sta,ntineer., M. de Itolinsly delivered to the Divan , an ofkeinl note, to assure them of the pacific Wet.; tin*: of the Cabinet of St. Petenburgh. The Mi• nister says, in this note, that the Emperor, his master , has no other wish than to tee Europe at peace; after the violent agitations which it 114 s buffered. This de claration has given very great satisfaction to the Sub lime Porte. FRANKFORT, JULY 1. Field-Marshal Count Bellegarde is arrived here; his Excellency is Tei 111 fling to Vienn4. A great many French Officers have lately passed the Ithine, at Kehl, to retain to France. They came from Hungary and Moravia, where they were , detained as ptiioners of war, having served andel Murat in his mad expedition. It is at the interces sion of the King of France that they have recovered their liberty and permission to return to their own country. They write from Darmstadt as follows Off exchanges with Pi ussia are concluded, and it is be lieved that the giving up of our new acquisitions will take place on the 15;h of this month. Our Grand Duchy acquires a most precious possession by the cession of the salt works of Creuznach : the want of an article so necessary as salt, rendered us hitherto tributary to a neighbouring Power." GHENT, JULY 4. Yesterday afternoon, the air being cold and the wind stormy, a terrible tempest arose here. The thunder and lightning was followed by heavy rain, and a quantity of hail as large as a hazel-nut.— We tear for the productions of the country. The Gazette of Liege contains an account of a terrible storm that happened at Flemalle.la-haut on the 30th of June. The Ex French Colonel Latapie has been cnn. ducted under an escort to the frontiers of the Prus sian States. SWITZERLAND, JUNE 2S The regicides Bordas, D'Espinassy, Lamarque, and :several others, are still in the Canton of Vaud. Souhait continus to, reside on the Simplon. On ac count et the state of his health, the Council of State of the V.slais ha', with the consent of the presiding Canton, given him leave to remain there. HAGUE, JULY 5. FOREION DEPARTMENT. Accnrding to accounts from St. Petersbargh of the 21st ultimo, thrir Royal Higharrows the rtince. Princess of Orange were to depart the nexi day fot the Netherlands. They are expected at Berlin on the ith. MILAN, JUNE 26. Italy has been hitherto without eny road of com• ,munication with Switzerland) our commerce with which is, however, very great. The generosity of our Sovereign is Ml* going it beatosi on us the up• portant benefit of a commercial road; and his Ma. jesty has assigned a vet y considerable sum from the Royal Treasury for this purpose. This new road will begin from Varese. and extend to the !midget over the river Tresa, where the Swiss territory begins. Its length will be 23,374 metres. This road is to be commenced this year % and 500 workmen to be constantly employed upon it. Halifax Papers to the '2oth arrived this morning. from which we make the following extract: "PROdINCIAI, SECREFARI"S OFFICE, HALIFAX, JuNi 111, 1816. His Royal Highness the Pa Inca REGENT having been gra. dourly pleased, in the name at his Majerri, to appoint his Excellency, I leutenant.General Sir 1. C. Syisaatoost. K.G.C. of the MoA•linn. M:licary Order of the Bash, late Lieutenant.. Governor of this Province, to be Captain General and Governor in Chief in and ovvr all Ms Majesty's Provinces and Colonies hi North America, his Excellency's commission was this day publicly read, in the presence of ilia Majesty's Council, and the Magis. trates and °Ricers of the Civil Government, and of the Officers of the Navy and Army, assembled in the Council Chamber. "The state oaths, and oaths appointed by the several Acts of Parliament, to be taken by the Governors of his Maje•ty's Provinces, and the oath of office of Captain General and Governor in Chief of Nova Scads, &c. were then administered to his Ex cellency, wbo also subscribed the declaration at the Council. His Excellercy will only a abort time continuo to discharge the duties of his high ance is this Province, as be proposes to embark for Quebec, the hosaloorters of the Osseral Government, imasedi meiy after the fSth instant." Yesterday, at one o'clock. her MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA and ELIZASSTH, took an airing to gate. They returned to the Queen's Palace about three o'clock. In the evening her Alamint had a select party. Her Royal Highness the Princess Chalmette re mained in the same state yesterday as she was on WednesJay, and continued to keep her room. It is now confidently teported, that the PRINCESS CHARLOTTeS indisposition is one, upon which the Na tion and her Royal Highness may be congr unlaced. The Earl of MULGRAVS, Viecount CASTLIMEAOH, the CHANCELVIR of the EXCHEQUER, - Mr. FICAIb%OI4, and Mr.. LONG have been in daily consultation with the Earl of LIVERPOOL tor several days past. The funeral of Mr. SHUMAN, in Westminster Abbey, Is to take place to-moirow. lie will be fol lowed to the grave by a small number of hiidistin guished friends. The new greet now building on the Eastern side of Middle Scotland-yard, of which several houses are already finished, is to be called Whitehall-street, It is 50 feet wide, and will be continued down to the River. This day, at the Old Bailey Sessions Jose ft h Peru, a Spaniard, for stabbing a soldier be longing ; to the Guards, was fi,und Guilty, and ordered for encu tion.on Monday moraing. Esther leaton,• who was tried for the murder of bet infant child, in the vilinity of Spitalfields, was ai. quitted, after a loss trial. ,7 Irina IAITELLICkNCE. EAST 11t2i1A SHIPPING. Information has been received of the Winging Insri ships being at Madeira. the sth June TAYIA, LADY CARRINGTON, MANGLES, ALEXANDER, ANN, and LADY CAMPDELL. 'L'he extra slip Ili:maul. arrived tiff St. Albans yesterday—she sailed from S.tugcr the Ist JAnuary, Madras 29.1 January, Bincnnlen 27th February, Lin' aria 24:11 March, and St. Helena 22d May. The GENERAL KYD and HERLFORDWIRE are re ported to have sailed from St. Helena the 20th May, and the CANOES private ship the 19:11. I'ALMOU JULY 9. - Arrived the Prince Ernest Packet. with a Mail troth Lisbon, in ten days.—Vs'in4 W.N.W. PLYMOUTH, JULY 10. Came in the Cows :rigaie. and MUTING sloop of war from Portsmouth ; the Juno, BLacartunm, from London for Smyrna ; Orion, PAGE, arum craw for Oporto; Matild Custrw, from ditto for Cadiz ; ,And the Malta, STItANGEIN • from ditto for Pernam buco.—Wind S.W. PORTSMOU CH, JULY li. Sailed his Majesty's ship PRODISTIICUS, for Ply mouth.—Wind W. a ' DOVER, JULY ii. Sailed yesterday the L - ord Duncan packet, Captain HA►IILTON, wi►h a Mail and passengers for Calais ; also the following passage vesse:s. witb about 100 passengers; the Queen Charlotte, Captain Titomns ; Flora, Captain W Amon; Lady Jane James, Captain HAYWARD ; and Pell, Captain STRAIN, all for Ca. lais. Arrived last night, the Favourite, Captain POWER, from Calais, and a French packet with a Mail. Sailed late last night, the Lord Duncan packet, Captain PAsc'r, lot Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. Sailed this morning the Chichester packet, Captain Rum% with a Mail and passen gers; and the Countess of Elgin, Captain HAMMOND, with passengers, both for Calais. DEAL, JULY It. Arrived and sailed for the River, the City of Lon don, JENKINS, from Calcutta; the Hibernia, LEN Nox, from Bengal ; Governor Hawking. Wtx.%ox, from Demerary. Came down from the River, and I vemain, the Achilles, LE:SHMAY, for America. GRAVESEND, JULY 11. Arrived/he Twee Gebroeders, Ko:k. from Antwerp; Ro bert Bruce, Davenhill, from Demerara. Sailed ebe Tiger, I.lewellyn, for Smyrna; lbakdla, Cumnifng, fur Mogatiore; aad the Harriett, Co11:ne, for Newfountran.l. CIPSTOM-110USF, JULY 11. SHIPS IMT/IED OUTWAAD> —The Amelia. Famtiel Smart, for Haraburgh; Happy Return, 1 limas Morgan, for Cork ; Rover, Writ. Rine. for Hamburgh ; Diligt.l;re i Alta. Culler, for Rotter sjam; William, Charles Dtnikin, tor Bremen ; Jeunt Pierre , Fln -4rfitlft Anbert, for St. Y3kK y ; Acorn, las. Borah., for titetizi— Sth Instant, for Bremen; the Volts arding , Jacob Otevehaad, fur Antwerp—Dth instant, fur Arn.terfLint ; Mary Ann, Jas. Brown, for Hamburgh—/tme gr, David Cargill, Captain; Ka), Geo. Pidgeon, for Arnsterdam-4th imam, :or Ostend. ARRIVALS. At Fe:month, the Triton, Legg, from Rip. At Liverpool, Fa!rfleld, Morris, from Mlramichie. At brandbornuEb Pool, Adelphi, Williams. from Sicily. In the Clyde, Ann, Alexander, from Lint:ilea. At Belfast, Endeavour, Samba, from Benecar/o; aed Ann Atelmsem, from Messina. At Newry, Hope, Thoosp sob, from Phi'adelplda. At Bremen, Harnionie, Douglas; Inch. nation, Datgeen • and Badajoe, Gibb, from London ; Ovis, Prods, from New Yur ; and Chinas, Marshland. from Boston. At Hamburgh, Resolution, Wakehroth, from Bartel. na ; Ahenna, Bahl, from Lisbon; and Daphne, Moller, from the Haynie:d i . At Havre, Junoo, Hubert ; and Marlette, Bidois, from Marti algae; and Peacock. Rogers, from New York. At Nantes, Mate .-...=. from Martinique. At Genoa, Enterprise, —; and S p anis h Soldier, —, from the Havannah. At Tricot, Rock, Findlay. from London. At Marseilles, Cyrno, Eames, from New Orleans. At Guernsey, Speedwell. Darkan, from Pernambuco. At Belfast, Venue, Pendleton, from London. At Copenhagen, Watson. Lester, from I .etth. Ac Micimichie, Blessing, —; and Agincourt, ---, from Newcastle ; Derwenr„ Bowman; Martin, Yeoward ; Thompson, Thompson; Brother-, IMoor; and Integrity, Enserion, from Workington. At fobago, Mary, Biddy, front New York. At Jamaica Penelope, Hanby, front Norfolk. At Dunkirk, Industrie t Avery;irunt London. The Ramifies, 74, which is to bear the flag of Ad miral HOPE, anchored in Leith Roads on :Li itird Iy. Rear-Admiral MILNE has been appointed Com. mander in Chief on the Halifax station, and Captain CUM'ltAtal to be his Rig Captain. The Blucher packet, from Surinam, and the. Ex press packet, from New York and Halifax, have ar rived at Falmouth. A letter from Lisbon says, Ins, of the Portu guese East India ship Amelia, in the Straits of Cas• par, in the China Seas, will be severely felt, as she was •alued At ie 100,000. The lease of the Light Houses at Harwich. made to the family of Major General Ranow, having nearly expired. Covernment has granted a renewal to the Major. General, upon his undertaking to re., build the Light Houses upon s given plan, and to 1 exhibit lights in them upon an improved mode. It was noticed some Jays ago that an applicationl had been made from a Committee of Ship-Owners' for the port of London, to the Lords of the Admi ralty, for an indemnification for the losses sustained in Canada by die seamen deserting the merchant ships in that quarter, to serve on board his Majesty's ves sels on the Lakes, Which they hod beret tempted to do by an extravagant bounty being held out to them. The fallowing is a copy of the an,wer returned by the Admiralty " Admiralty Office, July 6,181 G. " Sea—Having laid before my Lords Commuoloners ot the Admiralty your ktter of the 3d instant, written by desire of a Committee of ship-owners for the port of Lotdmi, relative to the disastrous consequences Jriong to the Shippirg Interest from the circumstance of Own vo!utiteering from no reboot *hips into his Majesty's ships on the Lakes of CariaJa,l am conunamled to acquaint you, that their Leaded/is had not origlirely banetionet! the proceeding of which the Committee complain ; that they have called on Lieutenant Hugo to account for his conduct on the occasion; that they have taken ntra,ittes to prevent a recurrence of the practice, and are entir4VOUrlng to enter volunteers for the service of Canada; but that their Lordships cannot by any means. feel themselves called on to comply with the further propositions made in your letter.-1 am Sir, &c. (Signed) " To John William Buckle, Esq. " JOON ZAKIKUW. Deputy Chairman of the Committee." Letters from Spain mention that FERDINAND VII. has ordered a small squadron to be fitted out against the Algerines, and that the fumes; of Ceuta is to be put in complete repair and the garrison reinforced. The appearanceof the crops in Spain so extreme) unfavourable, that a gre4t scarcity of bread and od, which tonstitute the cftwf support of the inliallitAnis, was expected. Very recent accounts from Si. Ai:. dero are completely silent respecting the math Q) troops towaith:the Plante*. TilE AR mr. Our 'Readers will see, from the sul, ) mat, that the COBINIANDEk IN CHIEF Sti unwearied attention to the improvement Army. In a religious and moral point amelioralion in the coodit;no of the se4l plated by the following Cencrid Grier table viler s " IiOR:3F.GUARDS, le . With a vier/ of astertaii:irg .he M. Soldiers, and the age :4•.d baptism children, the Commaii‘lrr in Chtef is ph Cie following General Order; and Lis ness assures himself, that every feel it incumbent on him to pay Cie nirol to a point on which the interest an•j comfort of (I I Soldiers, and of their offspring, may so nhtterially depend : " 1. A Bonk of Regis•ry h to be kept In every Re^,itne tit Battalion, in which the Marriage of every Non-conumuji a 4 °facer and Private, and the baptism and age of every Is g i t h ar child born of parents belonging to such Regiment ur ham. shall be recorded, and the said Begin?y is to be cettilled signature of the Adjutant. " 2. No Chaptiiii to the Forces, or Clergyman ratiatinf to them, shall, on any account, soleninizt• tie marriage Os*, commissioned Officer, or a Solatr, wi; hoot t wr:tten pe e ki n from the Officer commanding the Reg:nit-tit ta Battalion. soldier, before his marriage, shall otitain the cunsei.t of Con:minding Officer, and state the name wit! condisi3, s f de wonran he intends to marry, and whether she he a spinott st a widow. " 3. In England, marriages can be only solemnized a to the provisions of the Marriage Act. When a .oldier k reed in Ireland or Scotland, care must he taken by the Commit& ing•Officer, not only that the ceremony be legal, but that it be MX clandestine. In Great Britain, a soldier's mirr!ao is not likely at any time to be solemnized by a Clupll'a to hr Forces. The soklier must therefore be specially ori!ere.! to ::sk, at the time of marriage, a Certificate front the ofsc.ritig i'lstratan, which be shall bring to his Adjutant, to he Jay ne t the R,e„ mental It egicter, according to the form preseribtd in this G.retsl ()nier and the said Adjutant shall Aien his name to every suet Reg:stry, as giving she emitent. of the Certificate prodiTel—. When %Wilier. with his Majesty's forces 'on the Cortinent sr Europe, or beyond the sea in the field, are married, as the ctn. ninny will probably he performed by a Chaplain to the Ruts!, such Chaplain is hereby C01111!113n164.1 to ctrti:y the said ma. riage, with his own land a , .1 sigaatore, and t:. recpwe the ems.e from the witne.ses in the re.p!ci:re ..;:tosnt..l When soldiers are married In may ef his Maj..stj'a Garrisons Or Settlements abroad, the Commanthvg ()t r acer of the Ibttaliat shall take precaotion that the local rouiations relative team. ri;gts he carefully tegardel. If the crrem ivy in such ameba solemnized by a Chaplain to the Forces, or Clergyman way ulficiaing to them, this Chaplain shall certify the marriage With his own hard and siaratere 'o the Revistar of the Battalion to which the saber la.zlongs, norwitirosndioF the sime may teen recorde:l in a. ..y Parochial or Garrison Register. F.nbtiLt 'the ntirriaze Lave taken place in some parcAial thirchint bt i tletgyrnan not usual'y oXcisibig t?.* the tsocts, the Veer Ask arply at the time for a Certificate of 1 '.; marriage; • and k sten be recorded in the same way as '.tole ord...ted wbeu marrbger 4ke plus in Great Britain. . "4. If Marriages Dapthros take photo In a dradiment from a battalion, 6i at ifs depot, the Officer so commanding is to require tEri soldier to obtain a certificate from tie Clriptuan, which be shall send to the Adjutant, in order to Its being re corded in the Regimental Register. In all cases of Baptism sf the children of tion.commi.sioned officers and soldiers, the wimp are commanded to carry, without delay, to the Adjutant of tbdi respective corps, for the purioee of I , eing registered, an atenert containing the date of the child's birth, the place and date dint baptism, the christian name of the child, the christian and ter. name of the parents, the rank of the father, and the barmaids* C!ergymau by whom the ceremony was performed. " Nothing In this order is to be construed as superseding IN necessity of General Registers being kept by the Ch.iplaias to the Forces. " His koyal Highness the COatMANo,R.IN -Cnirr MOM. mends to Officers who are married, who have children haiitizrd white on foreign service, to avail themselves of the Regimental Regimer. There ate circomitances in which no rrgitlar or pr• manent record of s,clt marriages or baptism would otherwits be taunt!. " Hit Royal Highness is desirous that the ohjects which this General Order is intei,tted to answer, and which are important both in a nat;onal aft 4 mural i kit of view, may t.e most tuily explained to rite Army; kod that a very soldier may understand, that, while it is calculated to prevent impos'tion, it affords mat ready meansol obtaining for his It grimare offspring any liewrit from his Majesty's nio.t gracious Institution, the Roy4l Military Aallum, and from other Public Establishments which, twilit the Royal approbation, have, on particular occasions, been lormed for ter relict of the wives and children of soldiers. " In many casts, civil as well as military, the Regintecil Register may prove the only record in exister.ce. Icstarces Save Occurred in which property to a large rJ:toutit has slescended la the children of private soldiers; and of which the; have bees unable to obtain possession from want of sati4factoty evidence a•` dear parents' marriage, which the Regimental Register is colts laced to afford. (lone a) H. Cm.v.L.er, Ite6want•Cener2i." Yesterday about 1(;0 wen ct tl'e gd Battalion of the 52d Regiment erntmrked at I:,;ver, on Itairc' two transports, tor Calais, to jjn Lite Ist 13 ttali it:. A dud took place at New Yeric on the I Ith ult. between a British OiTictr atid Mr. Cr ICE id the Unreel States Navy. Mr. Pawn tell aed imtnedi..tely ex pired, hi:. adversary's ball penetrating his forehemi l'he British thlicer immediately priced New Yori. We believe Mr. l'mce was twe of the Olcers of the' President .., I. the tinte.of her capttne. A statement t,l the Olaatity of Porter brewed in' ... London, by the 'l:welv, tire' llo.ists, from the .5:11- July, 1815. in st'l Joly. iSi(i: • Bareiay, Prritin. t: Co. :::;(,,voo Calvf rt and Co. - 115,91 1 Meux, ltiid and Cu. 189,0%:0 Go-.),!i•syn awl Co. 770. 49 1 ration and Co. 1 8 5,0 1 i Tay vit . and Co. a 60,543 Whiqr cad and Co. 1L5,83.i Ellnet and Co. - 44.361 i ricnry Meux an.l Co. I I 4,..:77 Cocks 'and Carai.bell 36, , 01 Combo and Co. - 10 4 ',603 li olli !lowan h - SION CORN-I: , XHANPF, JULY it. We have had very I , ttle Wheat fresh is sine ilenday, yet sales we, e . ezle?dingly heavy this 'nam ing, but there is no cariatism in prices. Oats are also Jolt sale, and the inferior crOities rather lower. • Irr Peas, Beans, and Batley, there 15 no al: ration. Ibe Pe se, On sea oNI I FIELD M Alt IC JULY t Bed 4,8 J ro 54 se. Veal 5 , 01 to Os 01 Murton 41 ot! to 5$ as S 1 1 4rk 4q tit to 54 .• Lamb C$ Apt to 7i Uhl. thott 5:0 --54 ore iota I.tug43. ;,oc.o JuJ.--13 el SA Ijcs.ined dcli.l: till devotes his cot t of the British a t of vi ew , the atio e: %Wier coTern. :10 :r is of i nesti: eosic. ,t‘it? lar!idg e o f the. Dal heir ltßitimate poi leased to isilm espe Royal Hilo:. tsit :al Officer will oti most at teittiwi Col:l4Cort ..t _ 11101