Star. — London, England, 1825-04-15 00:00:00

) . . .fi • / • - )1 . . 1.... r • • • • -1 I P • . - ,j• • . •. • r .• • id . • • . yr I • ' l / 4 , • • V I, • • I r ~• 1 •• • ' ,/i /HP y 2, • • • • OgA t 1 • '11) . . ' \ 2 si - yg( " • - 14, Vi.:4 4 • • kfr.. - 4/".."---). 2 • • . • - . 4., • . hid . • 21 IL 15, 18.Y5 WIER I FRIDAY, ftF 1 w. , ••••....m........r ....• rpftitu .FVENPENCP,/ ncrueLuNa-olPtag,' ire 14 1 .1825, THE COMMISSIONERS pi" VICPIMt.LING mrkirid a ttis lent ek'reergeioee soacit, ' That on FRIDAY:die *id Inst. they be reedy to receive' 'tenders ln wilting totaled 80.'2W Pest 'for 11:e tdderintetioned Attides, to be &Usenet lobo Us Illsjekre Arretialling Stores at bard, : trikist. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. - Lams atm Gm, suit, WE beg leave' to offer you our grateful ucknow• lodgments for the honour you have conferred on us by re 'awing aglow*" Direction. Trade. that the Proprietors will ever find us deserving of the 0111411111011 'bey have reposed in us, We have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and very humble servants, • JOHN BAILLIE, • JACOB BOSANQUET, WILLIAM TAYLOR MONEY, • JOHN PETTY MUSPRATT, EDWARD PARRY, WILLIAM WIGRAM. But India House, April 14,1843. SOCIETE OPERITISH ARTISTS, SUFFOLK-STREET, PALL-MALL EAST. THE EXHIBITION, for the SALE of the WORKS of LIVING ARTISTS of the United Kingdom, 'is now OPEN to the Public—Admittance Is. Catalogue Is. W. LINTON, See. BIRMINGHAM WATER-WORKS.--.Capital, £1115,000, divided taco 5,000 Shares at £25 each ; deposit Al. Ito individual to take mace than 115 Shares. commas. Mr. Joseph Walker Mr. Michael Goodall Mr. Thomas Tyndall Mr. Joseph Shore Mr. Joseph Taylor Ur. Homer Slimier Mr. Benjamin Cook Mr. Thomas Docker Mr. Richard Gals Mr. William Aston Mr. Charles Grafton Mr. George Wright eilighlit Meat One hilt in INANDIR WhaVidnirgitiaid ihnieneablderbitito - tneniths iffteniiirds: Die' half tho Whit INDIA RUM,' itiS;ooliNUl:l JAW, indttie by revalliikt • by doolet . Jaly: FLOOR, (Ilhatided) • MS - satlisi One half ay dot Ida' goebe Diteo May, and the other brit CA , AS, 4,000 Xlir by the 15th June. DOVE% 5 Tam t , . Th e !thole by • the Class& ao Dittos iSdi May. Tbe r etinditioisintifin CUntracts; and i Sample of the Canvas, riy be seen at dig Ogee. Rath Tender Inuit apeeifi thePriee in viords at length, and be dri6red before One . otloCii on the,day appointed; and the Person eats makes the *Tetilei t or some Person oa his behalf,must attend to snows' when caned ion . , L WALLER ail...ivy: Mr. George Bragg Cbarles Shaw Mr. John Sharpe Mr. William MArding Mr. Jacob Pope I Mr. Henry Myth Tresitwers—Messrs. Attwoods, Spooner and Co. Birmingham. • For Prospectuses sad Regulations apply at the Treasurers', or at Messrs. Spooner Attwoods, and Cu. Gracechurch-street, where books are opened for rreeiving Subscriptions_ for the Shares not already disposed of. EAST-lADIA HOUSE, April 111, 152.5. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPAIST of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, treas. Me EAST-INDIES, do hereby gice Nudee, . That at the GENERAL COURT of the mid Company, ap pointed to be held at this House, on WEDNESDAY, the rfth 'instant, the followinp Resolution of the Court of Directors, of the 36th ultimo, will be reported to the General Court, agreeably to the Act of the 58th Geo. 3d. Cap. 83. viz. ARMt CONTRACTS. TREASUar CHAMBERS, Conioissoriot Department, Maack 31, 1823. VOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous 'of coutzaedug to supply the following Articles for the use of the Army, viz. " That it is the 'opinion of this Court, that the Commander and " Owners of the Ship Kent are fully acquitted from all imputation " of neglect or misconduct, in respect to the loss of that Ship." JOSEPH DART,Secreesty. BEEF and MUTTON, _ . T. b s gajeity's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quirten, and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties; Hants Salop Lancaster Warwick Leicester . York Becks Berwick Bucks . In the:several Counties in North and South Wales Cambridge Monmouth Cumberland Morinlk Dorset Glo'ster Nottingham In the several Countlet Rutland in North lkitain That the deliveries are to commenbrott and for the 25tk day ef - May next; that Proposal in writing,' sealed up; and - Market Tender fors Army Shpplies;" wilt br retetved - at' thtrOiltre, od• or before Thursday, then* day of liPtil;* butnobi . Win be"re- caved after Twelve o'Clock on that day. Proposals must be made separateli for eh* County, except for the Counties comprising North - and lirath - Walek, alt of which mast' be included in one Tendet, as' ebb' sink the several Counties in Britain, and each Proposal must have the Letter which is. annexed to the Tender properly filled up; by Two Persons of known Property engaging to btiome'bound with tite Party tenders• ing in the Amount stated in the printed Pirtieilars; for the' due Perfprmance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender; iud the Prices expressed in Words at Length ; and should it so happeitthat daring the Con ti:manse of the Contract no Troops-should be•supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first Instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded tobint. Particulars of the Contracts may. be had upon Application at these Chambers, between the Hours of Ten and Paso. THE NEW SCHEME, ALL IN ONE DAY. HAZARD and Co. CONTRACTORS. HAZARD and Co. feel grateful for the Patronage beitowed on their Old Established and Fortunate Mir a, where they have been so successful in selling Capital Prises, pad elderly those of dieopeo, and where, in a recent Lottery, the; rb bs e d e die good foams to sell ALL the Thirty Thousand Pound —they therefore feel pleasure la eanplying with she wishes of their Ma* by increasing the ode* of the Prises him Twenty Thou me to Thkty Thousands, and by also adding to she variety, in lowalndig tykes of Ton Thousand Pounds, end Prism of 'Five Iheasamf Nook, besides retaining the usual neavaer if Capitals, without any Sets, as every Number is eau of 1441 Mau. HAZARD and much regret so state, this is ape of the last &Ulla they can ever have the honour to Submit to the Public, Parliament baying determined to pea NO MORE LOTTERY ACTS. SCHEME, ALL 111 ONE DAY, Si ST MAT. 2 Prizes of 1311006 are £60,000 2 . • 101000 • • 20,000 • . 5,000 . . 10,000 2 • . 1,105 . 2,210 4 . . 44.4 . . 2,09 S 4 . • NO • . 1,200 • IS • • 410 . • . 2,100 4 4 • • 52 • • 1,248 St • • 1,150 I.o s lttAtilES! ei;elt di dee shoat, std every} other Number will have JO, being 100,000 30,000 Numbers. Two Tickets of eich aualbet. /Math OM Shares far tit above Scheme are on Sale at HA. ZARD and Co.'s, the Contractors% Oakes, Royal Exchange-gate • ' 24, ; and 324, Oxford-street, ena of Regent-street, Lon! don ; where, for a serial of years they have been most successful in selling Capital Prizes. In the last Year's Lotteries alone, they Sold Pies Prises of .pO,OOO and if 20,000; and the following Prizes, drawn last Tuesday, the lith instant : 8,125 a Prize of &moo 9,579 a Prize of 2,020 And Stour other •Caphair. . ANL/1.14 1824. THE following Capitals, all drawn yesterday, were all shared and said by 11/101. NO. 7,034, setb.ooo in Six teen Siateenthi;— iffateenth to Siandford 111litoseithoo Zdasehostor listeenth to Chester. Siztoeso4l to Nowcaotk, Staff. ilsonaoth to Chasm Gold Sixteenth to Newcastle-on-Tyne illiateauth to lidinherit B it 1 onnekto 4 Bcarboroagh alipamik ID Nietor • 4110siesub to I 4poldis4: . • to Gravesend . .Sixteenth to • Tamworth to Grantham Sisteelab to Wakefield illbeelltklo 4 Lleerpoel Sketeendriefs Orgasms.: Na 474 ~ .301,000 Whole Ticket %an . Leo° as Sixteenths i, '11,400 . 100 Whole Ticket -NM - .Whole Tkket P . %SU . . :40 Whole Ticket WI • . - 100 Ili 'ffistocutits i amiss . •• , 100;14 nos aim • , . . 900 10 Shares Salt • SOO 14.1ibares r ion . sob is:/bens fie. Sateme, all to be Drawn Mgt MAY, contains Woo • s . 430.000 Tiro . 10,000 Two '5,000 AM Twenty...her Vapiodo, Mowry I No Blanks ! 'rickets and Shares are selling atiftSirli Offices, 4, Cori and% tbnebni•Oovea. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Apra 12, 1825. IIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHAA Ts •il . ENGLAND trotting to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said Com pany will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on Web. =SPAY the 27th instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of submitdni for confirmation, the Resolution of the General Court of the 25a ultinio, approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors of . the 26th January last, for the APPOINT MENT of a Person in the capacity of FIRST ASSISTANT in the Oaks ef Surveyor of Buildings, at a Salary of re3so per Annum. • Copy of the said Resolution now lies at this House for the peru sal of the Proprietan. The Court of Directors do also gin notice, that the said General Court is further made Special, for the purpose of submitting for oordirmation the Resolution of the General Court of the 25d ultimo, approving the Resolution of the Court if Directors of the sth January last, granting to Major-General Sir John Malcolm, G:C.B. a Feta= of £l,OOO per Annum, on the grounds therein stated. The Report required by the By-Law, Cap. 6, Sec. 19, together with the documents upon which the said Resolution has been formed, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors at this House. The Court of Directors do further give notice, that at the said General Court, will be laid before the Proprietors, draft of a BM now before Parliament, " For further regulating the payment of " the Salaries to the Judges of Ms Majesty's Courts in India, and " the Bishop of Calcutta, and for authorising the traaspbrtation of " offenders from the Island of St. Helena." JOSEPH DART, SemlaV. 'ENGLISH AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP CANAL QUBSCRIBERS to this Undertaking are requested 'LP to call and slip the SUBSCRIPTION LIST, to be exit- bated in the HOUSE of LORDS. The Book will be at our Ousels every day in the ensuing Week, hem Ten till Ow; and at the Lamm TAVlllt s Bishopsgate-street, from Two to Pour. The Subsaiben are Wormed, that after passing the Act, they will be at liberty to Transfer their Shares, and will not be liable for subsequent Instalments on such Transferred Shares; and Mai a contrary statement made by Mr. N. BROADMILAIN in an Advertise. anent this day, is a gross misrepresentation. For the satisfaction of suck Subscribers SA may feel any doubt on the point, the opinion of Counsel, confirming the present statement, may be seen, on ap. plication at our Orrice. XING and LUICIN, 3, Gray's Inn4quare. April 11, I$2S. This day was published, In One larp Octavo Volume, price 50.. in boards, Illustrated with Copperplate Engravings of several hundred subjects, riIHE OPERATIVE MECHANIC and BRITISH -IL MACHINIST, exhibiting the actual Construction and Prac tical Uses of all Machinery and Implements at present used in the Manufactories of Great Britain, with the real processes adopted in perfecting the Useful Arts and National Manufactories of every description. By JOHN NICHOLSON, Esq. Civil Engineer. London: Published by Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row. DIVINITY AND, DIVINES. This day was peWished, In Throe very elegant Volumes, Price lila. boards, illustrated with many line Portraits, Autographs, and other Relics, LAMBETH and the VATICAN; or, Anecdotes of Fathers, Popes, Cardinals, Archbishops, Bishops, and cele ineeVk braced Memperi of all Establishments and Sects; with the rare sad cartons tsetse Ecciedestical History and ty. Collected in the Public Libraries of Italy, France, and d, by a Member of the University of Oxford. London: Published by Knight and Lacey, 55, Etternester-row. twAM PROVINCIAL PORTABLE GAS COMPANY. SOME of the Proprietors having omitted to pay the', Instalment of an per Share, which has been called for by the Directors, they are hereby requested to pay the same into the Banking-Houses of Messrs. Vera, Ward, and Co. 77, Lombard street, oc Messrs. Coatis and Co. Strand. RICHARD ROUTH, Secretary. EDINBURGH AND LONDON STEAM PACKETS. THE TOURIST starts from Blaciusrall for Edin burgh TO-MORROW, the 16th Instant; the JAMES WATT early on Wednesday Morning, 40th; the CITY of EDINBURGH on Saturday night, 33d; the SOHO on Wed testily Morning, 47th: and front Newhaven and Edhlbutsk in the satin order. When the weather will permit, Passengers landed end received of Scarborough. carriages to •he shipped by the Packets Inuit !want to Blackwell before Twelve o'Clock on Toes ' dsy.and Saturday : it is not necessary to have then; packed, or the Wheels taken uff. Muds fat allielluttlis Leith, Glasgow, Paisley, and ell ports of Suotlind s tocelved at this Office, and farvrarded with the dispa tc h. A. MITCHELL • Strang Packet Mee, 35, 7 ' " Th;s tiay was published, in are. price 9s. in boards, ,A CiLTECHETICAL EXPOSITION of the APOSTLES' CBECD, 'with Preliminary Obserrations. By JAMBS THOMAS LAW, A. M. Cbsneelior of ,laißlabeld and Coventry. Pnintadfor C. and J. Riripaton, 62, St. Paul's akurcb-lard, and; Waterloo.placc Pall.maU, and T. G. Lomax, LitrAngd. On Monday, the 111thori11 be published,with a eol,ared &writing, deism*/ printed.in snail Sep. • FAUSTUS : his LI FE, DEAS.III, and DESCENX late q: • . Noir first Trans4o from the filippisan.. Nonni thee, fpeed thee, • t A ibevy leidithee • • • Ida!vp this aight4bail.beagl:as4a4,heed•time• :us/ eForidwoad. 7na .1049 1 i4 0 4, ' .b . 110,1•1 - 'Whoskall 9pa th l ee ! • , • Java, or devil', or TO* oistitedJthei.-2 111 Pr n A I( ' I 14 a* .:0. 411114r0t0 Emitted .by sal 41114111: 14411001sPit• ~ uo : t.tst: rt•-• -•:•1 Vat tr, ,otitorsi 54.) 'td; alp' of sitriXl h. i II I • II I :111SilMiMI Priaciplis obsta, sere inedieins parsing.. VOR many years have Messrs. BELL and Co. devoted their =soden m regular Surgeons, to the study of a particular dam of dimes% and theitniforin success attendant on their mode of treatment, has almost invariably restated the patient to his former state of health. Influenced by such circuntstances, they offer to the individual labouring under the effects of a certain disease, the means of speedy recovery. The man of pleasure who has produced de bility in the too eager and constant pursuit of enjoyment, may be restored to his former degree of energy; and finally in those cases where general relaxation has produced nervous debility, It is possi ble to bring back the system to that degree of tone compatible with health. rata to the country accurately describing their eases by letter, and sodsslog a Bank -note, may have advice and medicine for warded to any part of the Kingdom. Consultation at home daily. BELL and CO. bLit.C. Surgeons, 5, Adam-street, Adelphi. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for 14 curing. in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small 'Pill Is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contaived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go ournies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of D iet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Monica 'Disorders, this Medicine has not its paralleL Upwards of 40,001/ persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Cob lege of Surgeons, at their House, Ns. t, New Bridge -street, in Boxes of only 4a. 9d. each, duty kasinded.---N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Pauses at amt.-They are also sold, by their appointment, wl sapiens &actions, at the Toy-shop, 105, Oxford-street; Mr. Dieberoosk'p, Me. 7, Fisb•street-bill, nearly opposite the Mossmat; mil by is. Perna is every con. siderabis Town in Greet Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the abysm, or other of the Propeietor's Medicines. EAST INDIES. The following account respecting the supposed anew sination of the King of Asa, is extracted from the Cal adta Grezdte of the 2d of December :-- RANGOON. The following detailed narrative of the assassination of the King of Alfa was communicated to the British Authorities at Rangoon on the 6:11 of November, and comes from a quarter from whence correct intelligence has been before very frequently procured: The depo sition having been taken down in bad English, the ne cessary verbal and orthographical corrections only hive been made. THE DEPOSITION OF MAOOIII MAOOII.ONE OF THE INIMII TANTS Of RANGOON, WHO CANE IN !ROM TIM OIL LAOS OF LEZOO. " I resided in the house of the Chief of the village, with my family ; his bed-room was separated from mine only by a partition of bamboos. About eight o'clock at night, I heard the Chief whom the Burmans Sashay, conversing with two strange persons in his bed room, regarding news . which had arrived from the upper country. Curiosity induced me to look dirough a hole, when I saw the Chief marking down in a book what they were 'telling him. The conversation rau as follows ;.-- " His Mf.itfit7 was very much displeased with the late Governor of Rangoon's conduct. On his arrival * the Court of Ave, he was ill-treated and punished. aud,rhe Ring blamed the Queen. This personage was married to a female cousin of the Queca..aniOad been appointed through her influence. It had always been the Queen's policy to get all the provinces under the ausnasement of her brother; and to appoint their own people 4nd relAtioos to the local governments. 6 . When the tows of Rangoon was takes by the Bri• tish forces, and so many vessels came, an express was 4eat up by the Raywoon of Rangoon. The Ministers were alarmed, and did not dare to represent the mat ter, and Read the dispatches before the King. After the expiration ola few days,CheyahMunga,one of 6- Ministers, determined, at all events, tospeak out, ' and took the dispatches in one morning to a gnat audi ence, and made a Secretary read them aloud, %%Well created general cousternstion among ell the people who *le assembled. The. King himself lost his speech, and tit,. . sit stopified for half an. hOur a then,- without :s y'ing, anything, rose from his seat, andasent in an 4 layslowa , upon his couch very uneasy. Tyre Q.ieen c•rnearsonok., forthim, hut he would not speak to lier f ansa began- to, discover his mistakes for three.days he.riever. spoke to any one, nor asked a question concerning Morgans% being taken by the British forces. and grew v- r y cool towards the Queen, which planned her much. 0 His Majesty came out on the foarth mornina into the general assembly, and ordered the young, Prince, heir apparent to the Crown, Chukiamen, to attend. The Prince obeyed the summons, instantly came to the Palace, and took his seat. His Majesty asked him if he knew of the capture of Rangoon by the 11 itish forces, and the occurrences in Henzawaddy (Pegu)? He answered in the negative. After same conversation had passed, the youth opened his mind, by telling his Majesty he was not at all surprised at what had hap. pened, for the dawn of the day never comes by the crow of the h but by that tithe cock. . ig• The-Xing was much ashamed at this hint helm:all' the assembly, and said not a word in reply. The Prince then took his !ewe and retired. " The Kipg was much employed at all times wrath astrologers. who found his time to reign prasperously was only three years, and if he live! longer and re tained the management of affairs, his Government would be unsuccessful : so he sent for his son, and made him a nominal King, and appointed `noun-Shne-Za to be Regent during his minority. Every order was issued in the name of the new King, to avert the calamity and misery which were predicted to be impending over the kingdom. " The Queen was not well pleased with this change in the Government :-the King's behaviour towards her, also, was not the same as before, analkneiwing that she had many enemies and being suspicious of approaching danger, she consulted privately with her brother re garding their predicament, and took great care always to keep near the King. She contrived afterwards, by bribes and fair promises, to gain over to her side some of the King's attendants and most confidential men, and to surround the King's person with her own people and relations. The young Prince being aware of the Queen's intentions, went at vat inns times to the palace, to inform his father of the danger with which he was menaced by the intriguing Queen and*her brother, but had newer an opportunity to disclose his apprehensions. as the Queen was always cltne to him. At last, by the advice of Moun-Shoe-Za, he feigned sickness, an'd his Majefty came to see his son, and give him medical advice ; • but as the Queen came with hini, he did not gain his object. A few days after, they watched an opportunity, when the Queen Was asleep, and again went and told his Majesty thit the Prince was ill, upon which the King proceeded in a hurry to hisaillwelling, quite unattended, when the 'nee took advantage of the opportunity , to make own his fears, and unfold all the intrigues of the ueen and her b rother.: The King laughed at the story, and desired his son not to entertain any anxiety, as he was wrongly informed, and nathing of the kind would happen. All his endeavours therefore failed to con vince the King that the Queen and her brother were plotting against his life and crown. A few days after wards, at three, ear. a great uproar arose in the palace as it was known that the King had been massacred-- Moun-Shoe-Za immediately ran to the heir apparent's palace to consult what should be done for their safety. During this time 20 armed men came to call him in the King's name. He refused to go, suspecting some treat , and gathered his own people around himself and the ' ; the number they collected amounted to about 70 brave and resolute followers of. the best families. At the head of these Moun.Shoe-Za marched to the palace, where a most terrible contest with much bloodshed ensued. Every moment the royal party in creased. At length the rebels were all killed or dis persed. Missing the Qaeen's brother, they searched for.. him and found him under a bed, when 'they dragged him out and cat him it* several piece*. a Then the Queen lienelf a ltith all bar family,wishout exception, were massacred." After the tumult had sub aided, the oath of allegiance was given to every one. The armies on the frontiers hearing of this sad catas trophe, and afraid for their own safety, retreated with hasty march; - "On their arrival near Amerapoora, Maha Bundoola was brought as prisoner, and taken before the young King. He was then made to drink the water of alit wiahnichce, is a a n i d wa t y o s s k w e ea pt r a b n ef d o w re in t s h h e ipp im ed ag i e a ° O f e GM Prila ani ce a t t he would be faithful, and exert himself to the ut most of his power to support the Royal interest, npon which he was appointed Generalissimo of the Southern Army opposed to the British forces at Rangoon, and. his title changed from Mahe Bundoola, to that of Sagliia Menghy. He was afterwards dispatched, in a great hurry; with absolute orders to get recruits, and raise as many people as he could for soldiers, him Kiataldum down as far as Mergui, for which purpose he departed from Ava. After this the Court- shamed their mind and opened their eye', Ana kirowiog chat they have 'stronger force to encounter, and nearer to the capital, .they ordered Saghia MenghY to encamp about Mern-bethewn. to preient tha progress of the Northern British Army into their tertitssrise, and in his place. they-appointed Maonghidye. Who-waineltmerly Mitcbin Wolin. meaning Governor:General of ag the banks of the Irawaddy River, and iv the unit of 'Min- Iderajee, the great-grandfather of the present hionaa, was Governor of Arracan, a well-made man of sir feet wo inches, or thereabnins, and gave him the tide of aba Bundoola. which they pre ten d t o be OA terror of the English, with the command of the Bouthent Army. " PrinotiSarawaddy has been superseded. life was twice recalled, tut refused to obey, for reason's tray known whisnadf. Ile newly created Maki Bundoola has sem $lOOO moottsayriana, with wine to defend that place from the excursions of the British force, wifich havitalneady /rived at the place of their oesti riatiou,asonissgwapasildy, it is said, ,lisis refused o resign the command of die army, and the new • Afalsa Bandocda Rods himself in a abad predicament, as he cannot collect recruits. according co the orders of the Court, .and his own wishes, and is also afraid to come down, and take the command out of the hands ot SA.. rawaddy Meng." _ • • MMIIIIIIIM = MMII nom , . U • .. •