Star. — London, England, 1818-06-10 00:00:00

..1. ,: -, GENERAL-EIiECI lON. , • very ntalerotrs atid respectable MI STING 0.00 ) 16 4 r of de o LIVE,PIL XONDON*, held at the City of n on tavern, o Tufidalf lerfeth day of June, 1918, ROBERT WILLIAMS, Esq. M.P. Citizen and Uoldunith, in the-Gasir. Resolved, That it having been the opinion of a very large and respectable blotting of the Livery of London, held at the Lon don Tavern, on the 30th day of September. 1612, Robert Wigram, art. in the Chair,) that the Representatives in Par . liament of this great and opulent City should, from long habit nod experience, possess an intimate knowledge of the Cormier cial, Shipping, and Trading Interest of the City and Port of London, and of the Kingdom at large; that they should be persons of unquestionable . layelty, and firm attachment to the true and genuine principles of our most excellent,Constitution ; and that they should 'lso be persons who had by their conduct shewn a lively zeal and interest fur the tights and privileges of their Fellow-citizens, and who had, by their active isersonal attendance, supported the chartered rights and municipal regu lations of the City of London ; and that at the same bleetiag it was resolves!, that Mr. Alderman Atkins, from his long and ea t •nsive experience in the Commercial, Shipping, and Tr idi-g Concerns of this City, from his •icknowledged talents, and from his tried and well-known loyalty to his Savereign, and firm at. tichment to the true an.:. genuine principles of our mod excel •.lznt Constitution, appeared to that Meeting peculiarly fitted to Lc one of the Reptesenutives in Parliament for the City of London.' It was now moved by Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. and seconded by Job Mathew Rallies, Esq. and Unanimously resolved, That Mr. Alderman Atkins has, by his conduct in Parliament, fully justified the opinion which was thus entertained of him in the year 1812. and that he has by his invariably unwearied, and persevering attendance is his place ia the House of Commons, used his utmost exertions to secure v.) the City and :'ort of London, that prepon4erating share and Lfluence in the Commerce of the Kingdom it large, to which the Metropolis of th is vast Empire is so justly entitled. That Ms. Alderman Atkins has, by his uniformly affable conduct to the Livery of London, and by the readiness of per runl access he has at all times afforded to his Constituents, shaven hica.:elf alive to the duties of their Representative. Resolved; That the conduct of Mr. Alderman Atkins in Par liament, has been such, as not only to justify this Meeting in re commending the Worthy Alderman a second time to the warm v. , .pport of the Livery of London, but that it will be an act of :slice to this intelligent and ind!fatigably industrious Repre sentative of their best rights, intercsza, and privileges, to return him again to the House of Commons, as one of the, Mcmbeis for the Cizy of London ; and that this Meeting will collectively and individually use their utmost and moat strenuous exertions to effect that object. (Signed) ROBERT WILLIAMS, Chairman. Robert Williams Esq. having left the Chair, the same was akm by Mr. Alderman Cox, when the warm and unanimous Tanks of the Meeting were voted to Mr. Williams, for his able and jadicious conduct the Chair, and for the great interest he manifested in the Worthy Aiderman'e re-election. • PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 9. The Scots cause of " Muir`v. Muir," being taken into final )3sideration, the Loan CHAMLLLOa delivered his opinions fur ther upon the case, and concluded by proposing a mixed judg ment, as the decision of their Lordships, going pertly to affirm the fits; judgment and partly to remit the cue Mask for the fur ther examination of tie Scots Court. After a short adjournment the House rammed, when A Bill to prohibit, until the tlsth day of Mauch, le:19, Aliens from brig Naturalized, or being made, or becoming nenizens, except IA certain cues, was brought up from the Commons by Mr. Baacuzx and others, and laid upon the table. On the mod-in of Lord KENYON, the ippendix to the Evi nce given before the Committee on the Cotton Manufactories' bill was orderi.d to be printed, for the use of their Lordships. PURCHASE Or COIL The Earl of LAUDERDALE, previou to their Lnrdsbips entering upon the Order of the Day, called the star:don of the house to a consideration which he deemed of very e-rious pub he importance. It htd recently come to his kuowledv, by Ewa is of a certain publication, and through other channels of hi teiligence, that a practice pretty extensively przvailed, by which no leu than a profit of one and a half per Cent. was male by the ramluse of one, by another species of the lawful coin of the mint, of the gold by sliver coin, and which, he conceived, was to no small degree attributable to the present Mint regulations respecting gold coin. It was therefore a serious consideration for his Marsty's Government, if it were really meant that the Bank of Eogiand should resume its cash payments at the expire tutu of a certain period, haw far the continuance of such a prac tice might rot Incapacitate that Corporation from making cash psymetits at all. lite consideration of this subject ought to be actrousty taken up early in.the nest Session, or the mast ruinous consequences might ensue. Lord Viscount SIDMCIUTH moved the first read int ci o rd fthe Aliens' Naturalization Prevention Bill. HOLLAND moved the reading of the 24th Standing Order, which was read accnrdingly, stating, that it was net usual to oppose the first reading cf a Bill.—The Bill was read a first time. Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH then stated, that the object of the Bill was to prevent until the 25th of March, Aliens from becoming naturalized by the purchase of Stock in the Bank of Scotland, under a law of Scotland, or under the operation of any law passed by the Parliament oP Ireland, with reference to certain Corporations in that part of the United Kingdom ; and it being expedient to pass the Bill without delay, he had given notice of moving to sus pend certain f the Standing Orders. lie now moved the reading of the Standing Order, No. 26, which was read and ordered to be suspended ; and also the reading of the Standing Order 125, upon the ques tion for suspencing which Lund HOLLAND rose to protest against the whole proceeding with regard to this Bill. His Lordship adverted to the clause first proposed upon this sub jvzt in the Committee uponhe Alien Bill, and to the steps which had subsequently been adopted, for the parpose of shewing that the variance in the different propositions brought forward by Ministers them seties, seemed decidedly to prove that they were -:.lliagupon the House to legislate upon a question repecung which they themselves were utterly ig norant. It had been observed by a late eminent Statesman, for whom he (Lord Holland) had the gr* atest veneration and affection, that when, upon t.olitical questions, they found themselves in the dark, the best way was to stand still. Now, however, it s-rnied that the course recommended by the Minis- It.rs was, that though confessedly in the dark, they s'.culd run as fast as they could, without caring what :hey stumbled over, or whether they broke the heads ci others or of themselves. Thus, with regard to the present Bill, they were going to suspend the rights of a number of person% without knowing whom or what description of persons that suspension might af fect. It was true that no retrospective operation was now given to the measure, and so far much of his former objection was done away, but still, with re gard to retrospection, this Bill seemed to cast a long ing, lingering look behind, as it would, in point of Let, be retrospective, by affecting persons who might before its passing have ordered the purchase of Stock in the Bank of Scotland. .His great objection, how. •.tr, to this measure in its present shape was, that it not appear w;iat laws would be suspended by it, 1.0: %hat rights of individuals wculd be Affected. It 'was even it attor of doubt whether the prerogative of the Crown in grun ting Letters of Denization would not be affecte d by measure, or the rights acquired by the descendants of the Princess Sophia of Hano ver. Exceptions were, it was said, here made Bill, in favour of foreign seamen or soldiers, • ployed in the Navy or Army, or Protestant foleignels settling in our coloaies, but how were they to know that these etceptions embraced all the cases that ought to be excepted, and how could they pat t • trust upon so important a question, in those Ministers ' who had so eminently displayed their ignorance of all the laws relating to the question upon which Cie,. ' proposed to legislate ? He could not, therefore, under ' all the circumstances of this measure, whilst he ad mitted that much of his objection, by there being no. or at least very little retrospective operation given to it, but protest against the precipitancy with which this Bill was attempted to be carried through the House. The Standing Order last read was ordered to be suspended. Oa the motion of Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH, the Bill was. read a second time, the commitment nega- tived, and the Bill read a third time. . . . On the question for putting the question that the Bill do now pass ? The Earl GREY rose for the purpose of asking of Noble Lords opposite to explain the bearings and import of their own measure. They had just wit nessed the precipitancy with which this measure had' been hurried thiough the House, after suspe ding the Standing Orders ; and that for this precipitancy no reason had been assigned. That it might be conve nient so to do he had no doubt ; that is to say, that it might be very inconvenient to many persons to delay the intended Dissolution of Parliament ; but what ever necessity was pleaded it had arisen entirely from the acts of Ministers themselves, and ministerial con. venience was, he contended, no ground whatever for departing from the forms of that House, forms which were of the utmost importance with reference to the proper discussion and due consideration of the mea sure brought before it. There were undoubtedly pre cedents for suspending the Standing Orders in cer• tarn cases of necessity, but he did not believe there was any precedent for that precipitate course now proposed to be adopted, without any necessity proved to exist for it, and he thought if that course was now adopted, it would be establishing a dangerous prece dent, which might be productive hereafter of the greatest public inconvenience. By the course - now adopted no time whatever was given for the consi deration of the Bill; and it was surely not teo much to ask Noble Loris on the other side to explain what was their view of its bearing and import? As it stood it was founded altogether in ignorance of the law ; and how were they to- be sure that the ercept7,res stated in the Bill were all the exceptions that ought to be made, and tl at they would not, by passing it in i:s oresent state, seribusly affect the tights of individuals, legally acquired under the existing laws of the lan 1. The Ministers had first proposed one measure, then another, and then a third, and so they went e. eviden ly shewing that they were ignorant of the few upon the subject; first the meas.:re only applie ; f to the Bank of Sc eland ; now it k‘ . .l , to operate with regard to Corp.irations in Ireland; aid how were they to be certain that it would not apply :o cases, not known or anticipated et the present monrein? by then did not Ministers le ing foi were] the Alien Bill at an earner t ea iod e or why should they not giv: further time for the consideration of the presmt measure? for surely the inconvenience to a few indi viduals, resulting from delaying the Dissolution, ought not to be put in the balance igaiast the serious evil of depriving persons of , igles which they had acquired under the law of the eti.d. His Lordship concluded by observiag, that though by removing the retrospective operation of tire measure, much ob jection to it was done Away, he must still enter his protest against the precipitancy with which the Bill was hurried through the House, without any neces sity for that precipitancy being stated, end without the requisite inqairy being made as to the effect and operation of the measure. The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, with reference to the suspension of the Standing Orders, that whilst they had an advantage over the °tiler House of Par liament, in that respect, they could not be taken by surprise; the very order which stated that a day 's notice should be given of any motion to suspend them, acknowledged in principle that there might be cases in which it might be necessary or expedient to suspend them, in order to pass a Bill through several stages in one day. As to the argument that no ne cessity was urged in the present case, he maintained that the Standing Orders had been repeatedly sus pended in cases of much less necessity, for how did the question stand with regard to the present Bill, the necessity had no reference to the inconvenience l i of the delay of a Prorogation or Dissolution (though he admitted that might be very inconvenient); but if there were no Prorogation or Dissolution in con templation, he contended that it would have been a matter of urgent necessity to suspend the Standing Orders, for the purpose of passing through this Bill in all its stages in one day. For what must be the consequences of delay ? The Bill had no retrospec tive operation, and the certain result of its being de layed the ordinary time would be, that by the time it was passed there would be no Alien in the country, all those who were Aliens would have got rid of the character of Aliens, either by purchasing stock in the Bank of Scotland, or by some other means ; and he put it to their Lordships, whether to allow of such a result taking place might not be productive of the most dangerous consequences? As to depriving persons of rights, the argument did not apply ; the Bill deprived no individuals of any rights they had acquired ; it merely suspended the capacity in Aliens of acquiring by certain processes the rights of naturalized subjects. And in every view of the question this measure was essentially necessary, for it was surely of the greatest importance to the safety of the country to prevent [Aliens from acquiring the rights of natural-born sub ' jects, without any pledge of their loyalty or fidelity ; it was absolutely essential to any effect from an Alien Act, and if there were no Alien Act, it was still' more essential that Aliens should be prevented from' acquiring the rights of natural-born subjects, with-, out these guards and checks, wleich would operate as, a security for their loyalty to the Government. This Bill was merely intended to prevent the operation of' these laws for naturalizing Aliens, until Parliament could have an opportunity of properly investigating the subject, with a-view to their repeal, which rs peel, he thonl.t, fir the rearms ha had already stated, must be '.!.lrnicieleci ci,v.ously *xptdient. The Earl SPENCER condemned•the precipitate, manner in which this measure was hunied through the House, and objected to the whole potacc , Attig as being ditectly contrary to those principles which ough: to regulate their legislative conduct. The Bill was passed, and a Message ordered to be , sent to the House of Commons, vating the concur rence of the House in the Bill—Adjourned. Y . P .3114' 61 1 , RO i - R reap clan - Will • liam .) and cial, Lon .. • Pen true and r she, their atm laden was t 'lll .CAUC . I bis ti tichi •Itnt Lt 0 Lunt It by J UI his c thus luvai in th t, th Law the II condi anal RI : liasa . 110 Mt 1 a:ePpp .J.tk .... . him for ti end i t% ea . RI i . taken T-at ' : 1 1 • and j maxi C.= Ti clltsi ther =lent the f tlinr A A from cut , Wlr. •1 th dlnc bill ' t TI ante Ifou he i Elea telly ito it rare male 1.1 U rglIN for It Baal tutu ties PP 1 s-cro I cam L isti Sat that Bill L ob )1 bi 4 I par law pasi to c Kin witl )‘ 1 • pen the I syst real tiut I , pro , aril, jest siei pat pro sal.; can t CI nor; ..;tai ( I.oli the > r•r: i L• :3 1 s4c., vie' ci a fr;e: a r wht - fect , In OV 0. • fort 4 gar g , ing, f Let 4 haf( e in t ve, ei3 14 • r . ..u.: .• . % v., . \".. 110 USE OF COMMONS. At four o'clock the SPYAnna counted the House, when, or,y 26 embers being presert. an adjourument until to..mlrrow ne ceesarily took place. EAST INDIES. FROM THE CALCUTTA -GAZETTE, FEB. 2, Isle. After the slight affair with the rear-guard of the Pin lames, which occurred on the 14th ultimo, Gen:- sal 1 arshall's division descended the Ludhansth Ghat. having received orders, as we before stated, to detach his ...Live horse artillery, the 4th cavalry, and the three Ru•saluhs of Cunningham's European corps, towards ,eneral Brown, who, with a brigade of horse artillery tad the 3d native cavalry, had been 'detached from "the centre division of the army, for special service.— " Jetteral Watson, with two battalions, reached the :entre division on the lOth January. General Mar shad, with two battalions and the train, was directed to proceed to Burseeah, forty miles south of Seronge. Thus the left division became dismembered. Gene ral Brown, with his light brigade, to which the first battalion of the first was added, ascended the Ludha nah Ghat about the 27th ultimo. This Ghat leads into the Kotah coantry from the cast, and is cf easy ascent, but stoney. The route from the Ghat was south-west, in the direction of Indoor, the capital of Holkar. General Brown's detachment arrived on the sth at Somait, on the banks of the Hoo River. Th..t town belonging to liolk.tr—but previously to the arrival of the detachment, it had been taken and occupied by the troops of Zalim Sing, the Rajah of Kotalt, and our ally. The dun ahs of Pindarees un der the command of Kureem Khan and Vs'asit Mo hammed, after the affair of the 14th, took a northerly direction, until they found themselves within a short distance of General Donki.is force, when, making a rapid turn to the south, they were content to escape with safety at the expense of much of :heir baggage; but they found their change to the south of but little advantage to them, for they fell in their route near to Colaael Adams's division, the cavalry of which came up .with some of them, and took a large quan tity of baggage. Thus finding themselves blocked up towards the south-east and south, they wen: to the west, crossed the Chambul River, and reached Hul k:Lis camp. There is still another Pindaree Chief, Cheetoo, who has always been west of the Chambul, and who has not yet been overtaken by any of our troopi. He is said to be the most respemtble and Lialing of Pindaree Chiefs, and also the richest ; SO JAC, Ot rupees may be the amount of his private trra sutr, and 1.2 has 15,0d0 horsemen. Those were a detaciliw:nt from his durrah who made the success ' ful an.t sanguausrf expeditions to Gangam last year, stl.ence they carried off so much valuable plunder. This Chief is now near to Pertaulgurh, where Hol k.tr.s army is said to be ; but he never joined that army, fearing that his treasure would be take., from ~rim. Whether he will throw himself on the mercy of Government, appears to be doubtful. His escape. however, will rot be easy; he is, in fact, almost sur rounded—General Dunkin is not far from him on the north—General Brown is on the east--General Mal colm, south and Sir W. Kier, with the Bombay troops, to the west. In this state are afftirs at .ent north of the Narbudda. The Soubah of Jubbul pore, after having been defeated by Colonel Hardy man, fled to Mundlah. . Since the preceding facts were communicated to us, we have authentic information that Si. W. Keir came up with Clieetoo on th e 6th u lti m o, and cap. cured five guns and some barrage. It is said, that the principal body of the Pinciarees fled in the direc tion of Odeypore ; and as a Biitish force, probably detached from the reserve uncle, Sir David Ochter leny, had arrive i at Shapoorah, they stood a good chance of being interrupted. The whole of Chectoo*: force is reported to have been defeated and plun dered in the neighbourhood of Satoolah ; that his brother had been taken prisoner; and that he had himself escaped with only nine men to a little village called Araanna, about two coss fron. Jowhud, where he arrived on the night of the 9th. The gallant Cap tain Caulfield, who is -with Jeswunt Rao Bow, had proceeded with a small force to surround the village, and hopes were entertained of his being abk to pre vent the escape of the Pindaree Chieftain. In our last we detailed some particulars of the at tack on Sireenal-nr by the detachment under Colonel! M'Morine. O r force consisted of 1,200 muskets! and 460 cavalry, 160 regulars. and 200 irregulars, l aad four six-rurders. The enemy had 2,000 ca valry ard 3,)(4) foot. The advance to his position was so rapid, that he had not ti:r.e to alter the level of his guns, and our troops were consequently soon out of the range of their fire. The resistance was soon overcome, and our present accounts of the 6th January say that the flying Mahrattas were pursued five hours, during which period they lost nearly 500 men. We had only two troopers killed, and twelve men wounded. The artillery - had not a man touzhed. The plunder is rot cor.iderable, amounting, I sup. pose, to the value of 12,000 or 15.000 rupees, besides elephants, camels, and horses. Respecting this affair, the Commander-in-chief has issued the following Order, dated Ocliar. Jan. 16: ..The o ffi cial details of the late proceedings of a ' detachment of the Nagpore subsidiary force, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel 14P.Morine, of the 10th native infantry, havirg reached 'the Com riander-in.chief, his Lordship has much pleasure in announcing to the army another instance of success ful gallantry on the part of our troops, in the total defeat and dispersion of a large body of the Na re Rajah's troop., staatgly posted at Serinnuggur; hav ing their left flank covered by the fort and town of that name. The troops engaged on that occscion were the Ist battalion of 10th native infantry, a squa dron of the fah native cavalry, and a division of the Rohillah ham, with a small detachment of artillery. The capture of the enemy's guns, together with their camp baggage, and their total defeat, with conside rable slaughter, attest the good conduct of the troops, Ito whom, as well as to they leader, the Commander , is-chief desires that iris a;:probatioa and thanks may be I•ol7nlMitred, pletfettiely to Li s bets, commanding the squadron of cavalry, and Lieutcriant Martirdell, the division of the ?.d Rohillith car* , deed with much commendation for by Lieutenant-Cc:4)nel M.Morine.“ It is statedthat General Brown, the Dromedary corps, the sd R es ; Cavalry, and part of the Ist batty Native infantry, had fallen in with Roihun Beg, and Peer Sing, mu ) kar's mutinous army, and neatly cl pieces. They were attacked eally in the town of Rampoora, to and the General stormed the pl-a• r cavalry in great style. 7 , :.l!ran coped with the loss of some fil,g , by one of our troopers. The en besides horses and camels. So ci Sriie, that we had not „ale single ince the above was in type w vices from the scene of action, auary, which differ in some rc vious report. Those officers r: been the advisers of the w tr, was resolved uon, imnicdiateiy with their sold iers. Abotit the neral Brown haring received nt dos of the discontented, m -led termined to surprise them in Raz miles west of the Chumbul Rivi of them, under Surdar Peer Sint About one o'clock at night on Brown, with a part of his force, Cavalry, the Dromedary corps, nits of the Ist Regiment, moved reached the Chumbul River by near Rampoor by six o'clock. Rampoor is a large town ; we. der a range of steep hills, its gat walls much decayed. On his al be ordered detachments from hit the enemy discovered his approat pers. : the chief part men led tit the town. The sepoyf followed the summit without opposition : this, abandoned their horses, ant posite side of the hill ; mans es but this affair is supposed to hay besides many prisoners, among Peer Biag io T he e loss of Gereri 'sly oaa killed and a taw principal part of the force, wads have tat Bampoor the day bet( &oshua Beg. A native runsoir in town. ye. lowing notices received at Multi transmitted thence to the Pr: hard-fought battle 1-,as take-. p , l Hislop and Holka '. arr , y, is defeated with immense loss. I: i 24 Officers killed and wcanaed. " General Smith has had aa son of Ragokiee Goslau, a b.. who was defeated, anJ had meenfal, which was carrieJ $3 elephants, a nun.lni of 'Alai quantities of treasure were uken. veral other snrdars w.•re male F , " General Ochterlony had pro:, Khan's mutinous trappe No dates are mentioned in a. first report appears to to of the action betweea our troop. on the 214 December; b .• the Peishwa'sSurJar is nett. aad too Ito be entirely dis. , edited. %Ve try at least substantially correct. A been concluded between the Deiti the Rajah aiotadpore.--Oczer. The following is the substano from Camp, at Ochar, dated J. " Yesterday beinf the autim birth-day, the who e of the tret consisting of the cavalry, artill and 11 battalions of inf.:-.try, re Lordship': inspection. Aficr Lordship went down the line The line then broke into pea coil companies, and marched put ia troops were in high health, and gether a very imposing and rat " Major Clark, with the sth prised the Pindaree chief. Kure sell Malanned, eith about 1,400 , gars, forty miles north of Oageii a thousand of them ; the chiefi devils, it appears, had made a SO cos:, and encamped within Colonel Adams's division ; who,' nity, detached Major Clark to al into their camp before they wet approach. So little were they act situation, that those few who cocoa their horses, took the direztion Adams's tamp, and passed with of it, when a fresh pa-ty t.f Ras out after them, the result of urie ..scertaine3.4 Pnovlntous !!!—First Day ov Prizes still undrawn, viz. 71e : saner, and upwards cthc: vantages may well be termer PJ fail stimulating tho e who have visit EY:ON, 2, C3rat,2 l . W:10 13 distribute, on the Drawing) either of tLir.lc ber which must be entkl.z.l tc L 40,000 ! !! Thursday last the Lcttery Prizes of any great con-cri•to Sulu is enabled to give 1 1 , count, as he (as usa7l; so amount than aay °thee C.; _ No. 1,466 - LL , .0 3.. - 4,4 . lAltl 146 13,161 . 1,4 ID 4., 401 . 1 Le 3 tut All the Twenty Thou ;was, Thn Two The . ~. .% are yet in the 11h , Day, Pith c• 'une. WAIT u INI tou Sh ,1 c 1 are Leuing by Itibm 4. C..' • ring Crms, when the fortunate hnl Prizes may receive theit respective v U tr . t .„ t 13 Of - !178 1... dell, is etta m o fort'' , e." rn, i n cornitill Re3iinikr o f ba.tteN„,, • Guenz te: 1 ", IL A , MI the rj. i , je 1 4 1 "-i, r is , 6, 4 •Vr r.eo • , 1 we Puts troll • • . 'r•• • a , I left 1i51;:r . ..; 7th o! k 0 „.. 7. 4.. t • their ; T r., :?.? krai• 34 t• a to re:„ ; ri rtg, Lad II the 101, , consisting s, and dace cz • :!Ton Garrr e . e. - ‘• • • .•. 5 4 I Med, nit! • t :ewaYl creak. , approtin foacc to et - err s'*-4:117 - saos tho hill a: eze Ezt ed elem. alai • • a: the etc-ny md Ped . escaped re cost them fSC whom is fse Dr7ans Face oprt• mar y• • I`. t 3:. ran, i 5 , 3.2 17. j. ft 3 t'ertlaT6 PT , . ..It 1. tr. p t•at-e rec • .. • is • acti.•.-. wife Ar A . • t. •;.• to a• /. T: rsralait . 7 t ■ Iblehc•tocc, at.; en. Apmee plicate's. weeded agair.r .itomive br.';r.. • I riaggerate.! r - Is aid thve n 6 , • • pa: Its: •hr A trey!. a r.xelai itish G weans 1.1 rllth Gonna cc of c lerer ttccal • 19: nsary of Lc% ops of di: airs% !!• - -7 horse, -ere dear, otz for); .c ;nerd erlm trom left to elk Glum: of troop - a review order. I the sight u-2-1. mil one. cavzlry, Lro.l. r- reem Khan and 3 followers, nate els, and cut :at A.t fs got ofL Toe pv march. or.? t eight or :on • of 1l•-r attack t.em, ere avrae eve: nrm acqus.inted ontrived to get rea n premse.y - • t . • • •••l hiss a • Tits ;•:t wt'- rktizk :c: bca ver. an,! .2! ize GrJ .•re 1 , .••• • Cai it. 2% aa. roe: cot vet prroi.aseit• • ir. 3.1 the „an, ht.: .:rt e dram% G. tr.A. -ttd. pre"; • I .•nte : • r,!.kt. k,...•,•••r, v . :. cAmo . • J 7 11.101 . Thres: Isrel fur •1• • I ISIS is A. •11 Cot •'‘. ••• • 1•: '