Star. — London, England, 1823-08-27 00:00:00

.~ , FROLKI.AST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ^ke IThis Galette states that hti Majesty has appointed Alexan der Earl of Caithness to he Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the shire of Caithness, in the room of the Earl of Caithness deceased]. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Devonshire. North Devonitegular Mllitia—William Hole, Esq. to be Cap- tam, vice Bassett, resigned. Tavisteck Regiment of Local Militia—John Carpenter, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice A. Kelly, jun. deceased. Plymouth Dock Regiment of Local hlititia. illiam Lang mead, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel and Commandant, vice Jonathan Elford, jun. deceased.- East Devon Legion Yeomanry Cavalry—William Leigh, Gent. to be Cornet; Jas. Helmore, Gent. to be Veterinary Surgeon. Ist Devon Yeomanry Cavalry—Hon. Charles Rodolphus Trefu sis to be Captain, vice G. Brooke, resigned; William Loyde, Gent. to he Surgeon, vice Hodge, resigned. Devon Guides Yeomanry Cavalry—Samuel Crapp, Esq. to be be Captain, vice N. Luscoinbe, resigned ; Jletiry Joseph lioldsworth, Gent. to be Adjutant; William Langworthy, Gent. to be Surgeon. South Ilams Yeomanry Cavalry—Charles Biggs Calmady, Esq. to he Captain, vice the Honourable P. 13. l'ellew, resigned; Henry Tonkin. Gent. to be Lieutenant. lst or East Devon Yeomanry Cavalry—Major the Right lion. Lord Graves to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice John Worth, dt ceased. Comnrission in The Ist Christchurch Troop of the South Hants Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Southampton. Charles Philip Rose, Esq. to be Captain. BANKRUPTS. Robert Fleming, Great Yarmouth, wine.merchant, to surrender September 9, 16, awl October 7, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Daniell and Co. Essex-street, Strand, and Colchester. Peter Franklin Batterbee, late of Norton, Suffolk, brandy merchant, August 30, September 6, and O ctober 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Mr. Golding, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street; or 31r. S. Golding, Walsharn-le-Willows, Suffolk. Perry Meyer Andrew, Brighton, grocer, August 30, Septem ber 6, and October 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sionirs of Bankrupt;, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Wil- . loughby, Clifford's Inn. William daddy, Leeds, linen-draper, September 26, 27, and Oc tol.er 7, at elv*ti, at the Court-house, Leeds. Attornies, Jr. Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton-garden ; or Mr. Payne, leeds. James Jennings, Keynsham, Somerset, saddler, September 4, 18, and October 7, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Thomas street, Bristol. Attornie, Mr. Burfoot, King's Bench-walk, Temple ; or Mr. Drewe, Keynsham. ltichartl Broughall, lath Ness, Salop, farmer, September 5, 6, and October 7, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane; or Mr. _ _ Williams, Swan-hill, Shrewsbury. David Phillips, Cold-Blow, Narbuth, Pembrokeshire, victual ler, September 8, 9, and October 7, at twelve, at the Lion Inn, Narbuth. Attorney, Mr. Callen, Pembroke. Eiias Skiller, Rochester, coal-merchant, August 29, September 19, and October 7, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop- Wearmout::. Attornies, Mr. Blakiston, Symond's Inn; or Shafto, Bishop-\Vearmouth. DI VI DEN DS to be made in BASING H A LL-STREF.T. Sept. 23, J. Harvey, Bull-Head-passage, Leadenball-market, poulterer, at eleven. Sept. 16, J. Rangecroft, Binglield, Becks, grazier, at teii. 131 V LOF.N DS to be made in the COUNTRY. Sept.'l7, T. Mode, late of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Sept. 29, J. Bounden, late of Skipton, Yorkshire, grocer, at ten, at the Devonshire Ilotel, Skipton. Sept. 16, W. Saunders, Beckington, Somer set, schoolmaster, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaves Inn, Frome Selw•ood. Oct. 1, J. Cotterell, Worcester, timber-merchant, at one, at the Hop-pole Inn, Worcester. C ERT I FICATES.—Scrr. IG. W. Millart, Carnatiy-street, Carnaby-market, victualler. .1. Truman, Dawlish, Devon, tailor. W. Brandon, late of Kent street, Southwark, builder. W. Furlong, Bristol, haberdasher. J. Titrertun, Wilmington-square, Spa-fields, surgeon. E. Lucas, Shepherd's-market, dealer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Burtt and Fuller, Bristol. wine-merchants. Gray and Bur rows. East Stonehouse, lkvon, brewers. Page and Noble, London and Oporto. Lowes and Campbell, Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, wine-merchants. Crossland and Hides, Sheffield, razor-manufacturers. 'Wilkinson and Ivyleafe, Han way-street, Ozford-streer, hatters. Tyrrell and Badams, Bir mingham, merchants. Greenway and Potter, Manchester, mer chant'. Westacott and Heywood, Bristol, druggists. Larkin and Galon, Strand, hat-manufacturers. Hilton and Co. Iron-, monger-lane, warehousemen. Edwards and Arnold, Holland street, Blackfriars-road, bat-manufacturers. Phillipps and Da vidson, Little Tower -street, custom-house-agents. SPAIN. ROYAL DECREE FOR THE FORFEITURE OF THE SPANISH ANTI-CONSTITUTIONAL GRANDEES. CADIZ, JULY 16. The King has been pleased to issue, through the Minister of Grace and Justice, the following Decree, under the date of the 13th of July : " The address which to the scandal of Europe, has been published as having been made by various Spanish Grandees of both sexes, to the Chief of the enemy's army, impel iously demands my attention, because, if not the work of fraud and imposture, it is certainly a signal monument of disloyalty and base ness. The singular style in which it is conceived, the. manifest falsehoods on which it is founded, and above all, the character of some of the individuals by whom it is signed, afford grounds for regarding it to be a forgery. It is, indeed, scarcely possible to conceive that there should be included among these indivi duals, one of the very men who adopted and signed the Constitution of 1812. How is it possible to ima gine that there should also be associated with them, the man, who, manifesting the most decided adhe rence to the system established by the Constitution, was honoured and favoured, through the confidence of the nation and of myself, by the highest dignities and offices in the State ? Such a total disregard of faith and honour, such shameful inconsistency, and such b!ack ingratitude, would reflect discredit on the lowest dregs of the community ; how much more, then, must it disgrace Noblemen of Castile? It is ei u ally incredible and absurd,that persons bearing that exalted rank, and proclaiming their inviolable loy alty, should meanly bend the knee before the enemy's Generalissimo, congratulate him on his ominous suc cess, and encourage him to oppress, degrade, and destroy their nation. " But, notwithstanding all this, the fact is notorious, the document has been printed in a semi-official paper, and copied into others, yet no one has come forward to contradict it. In its publication and its effects, this Address is a stain to Spanish loyalty, an insult to the laws and the Government, a calumny ira the nation, and an odious and criminal co-opera ton with the enemy. Those men are doubtless d.- ceiving the world and themselves, who represent the Constitutional system to be the effect of the violence of a party, who keep both the Nation and the Mo :parch in a state of bondage; they are deceiving the world and themselves, since, being honoured and dis ' tinsuished by that Constitutional system, either in their own persons or those of their children or rela tives, they assail those - very laws which foster and protect them ; as well as the rest of the citizens. nally, they deceive the world and themselves, who, imputing to the Spanish nation odious villainy And stupidity, consent to this scandalous violation of the rights of nations, and aid it by their insolent conniv ance. Since, by this manifestation of their sentiments, they would destroy, as far as lies in their power, the laws and the Government which they have swot n to obey ; since they applaud and authorize, as far as they can, the desolation and horror of the foreign in vasion and civil war, under which Spain now groans; and since, to deliver up -their unfortunate country to a foreign yoke, they offer their co-operation, their lives, and their property, to an enemy who would rob her of her freedom and independence, the authors of this Address, of whatever rank they may be, are com prehended in the Decree issued by the Cortes on my proposition, on the 2d inst. In consequence I have declared and resolved as follows : " ART. 1. Those men are unworthy the name of Spaniards, are traitors to their country and their King, and shall be held and treated as such, who voluntarily signed the Address to the Duke d'Angouleme, Commander-in-Chief of the enemy's army, under date of Madrid, May 18, and which has been published as having been presented by the Grandees of Spain, and sub scribed by Count de Villariezo, Count de la Puebla del Maestro, the Duke de Castrutorreno, oom de Cervellon, the Marquis de Villafranca, Count del Montijo, the Marquis . del Aflialda, Count de I'unonrostro, the Duke de Lelia and Berwick, the Marquis de Fuente el Sol, Viscount de Gaud, the Marquis de Ariza, the Duke de Sedavi, the Duke de Villahermosa, the Alarquis de Ceralbo, the Duke de San Fernando, the Duke de Medinaceli, the Ex-Duke of Montemar, Count de Miranda, the Marquis de Mondejar, the Marquis de Miraflores, the Countess de Mora, the Countess de Cifuentes, the Countess-Duchess de lienavente, the Duchess de Montellano, the Countess de la Al cudia, the Counteas de Salvatlerra, the Marquis de 31us, Count de Colomera, the Duke de Tamanes, and Marquis de Valparaiso. " 2. It being understood that the said address was signed vo luntarily, all the 31 individuals who seem to have subscribed it, and who have Rot hitherto denied so doing, since they have given no proof of not having actually signed It, or taken part in it, or that they were included in any of the exceptions of Art. 21 of the Penal Code, shall be brought to trial, when apprehended. " 3. I hereby declare that the thirty-one individuals above mentioned do not form the whole of the Grandees of Spain, nor even the majority of that class; neither do they possess, nor ever have possessed, any title or character to represent it. Conse quently the above-mentioned addressis, and ought to be consi dered merely as the private set of those by whom it was per formed; and the character of the Grandees of Spain, who have at all times been distinguaked for loyalty and patriotism, must not suffer for the degradation and perjury of a few individuals. " 4. The 31 persons who signed the said address are hence forward deprived of all their titles, honours, decorations, ranks, employments, offices, emoluments, pensions, incomes, preroga tives, and distinctions depending on the supreme civil power of Spain ; and with respect to those that do not so depend, they shall not be permitted to exercise any throughout, the kingdom, nor shall the said individuals be acknowledged to hold any rank or privilege in Spain. " 5. The titles, decorations, offices, pensions, personal dis tinctions, or honours, which those individuals may have obtained from me, or my august predecessors, are also henceforward ex tinct, as though they had never existed. They will likewise be suppressed to their heirs during the lives of the above-mentioned persons; but at their deaths, they shall descend to whomsoever they may belong, in conformity with the laws, on condition that the successor or successors do not deserve to forfeit them for their own offences. With respect to the Ex-Duke of Montemar, the order contained in my decree of the 11th inst. will be Observed. 0' 6. The property of every kind whatever, belonging to the 31 persons above mentioned, shall be immedi ately sequestrated, and after satisfying the lawful claims that may be made upon it, shall be appropriated to the National Treasury during the life time gf the individual, and at their death shall descend to whom ,soever it may belong according to law; but in the Meanwhile, their wives, children, and brothers, if they reside in Spain, and continue faithful to the Constitution, shall receive such provi: sion as I may think proper to assign to them. " 7. I however declare, that if any of the 31 individuals abovementioned, excepting the Ex-Duke de Montemar, should prove themselves free of the charge specified in Article 2, that the succeeding Articles, 4,5, and 6, will immediately become null with respect to them, and their good name will be in no way prejudiced by this my Royal Decree." " I charge you to see this Decree executed, and to order it to be printed, published, and circulated." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1823. THE FUNDS. 'IA N STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 8 , 2/, at which price they con tinue up to this hour, with little business doing except in buying and selling to make up their accounts against to-morrow, which is Settling-day. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds opened at 371,1, with little business doing.— Current Prices : New Spanish 371, New Prussian 861, Russian 8611, Colombian 67k, French Scrip 21. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Reduced 83% % 3 per Cent. Cons. 82 7 / 8 5,4 perCts.:96 l 4--1 per Cts. Old 100'7 8 101 100 5 4 4 per Cent. New 101 3 / 4 7 / 8 5 / 8 % Bank Long Ans. `215-16 % 4 —lmp. 3 per Cts. 82 3 / 8 India Stock 2634—India Bonds 635. 61s. 6'2s. Exchequer Bills (L 1,000) 31s. 335. Ditto Small 325. 355. Consols for Account 82% 5/8. By accounts from Bayonne, which we have re ceived this morning to the 20th inst. we learn that the Decree of the Duc d'A.l4oouLamis, for releasing the Constitutionalists who have been imprisoned, meets with considerableopposition from the Royalists; and it is said, that at Bilbea the parties had nearly come to an engagement. The reports at Bayonne were still favourable to a termination of the war by negotiation. The following are extracts ; BAYONNE, AUGUST 19. We have received more letters from Madrid, which, however, only come down to the 15th. Various re ports were in circulation in the capital relative to the negotiations which have been commenced, and the probable result of them. The following, it is affirmed, are some of the mo difications which are to be made in the Constitution : " Ist. The Legislature shall consist of two Cham bers. The first will be composed of 50 persons of the highest rank, and of ten Bishops; the second Cham ber shall consist of persons elected by the People:— the Clergy shall not be eligible to the Legislature, nor shall they have a vote at elections. " 2,111 y. All the Decrees of the Cortes, up to the 7th of July, shall remain in vigour; as it is nut men tioned what 7th of July is meant, the Article thus expressed is equivocal, since, if it means the 7th of July, 18'22, it would annul all the most important Decrees passed during the last thirteen months, and this might be a fatal obstacle to any arrangement. The Royalists, however, affirm that the King is al• ready at liberty to leave Cadiz, but that he does not think fit to do so till everything shall be arranged. It is even affirmed that a Regiment of French Cui rassiers is ready to set out from Madrid for the pur pose of forming the escort of the King and the Royal Family, and the Duke of Angouleme, on their return to the capital. Much is also said of the oppo sition made to the Decree of the Pt ince, and the re strictions which are laid on its complete execution : the consequences of this opposition have already shewn themselves on our frontiers, that is, if the fol lowing statements are correct :—We have mentioned before what passed at Vittoria, and we new hear 1 1 that the artillery is placed at the gates and our troops under arms to oppose the attempts of the Trappist, who, it is said, has quitted the environs, and is to go and collect all his troops and oppose the exe cution of the Decree." The Captain of a bark just arrived from Bilboa says, that just as the prisoners were going to be set at liberty, the Royalists assembled, to the number of 500, to oppose, and when they saw that the French troops were going to act, they quitted the town, and went and took up a position on the heights, in which situation the Captain left them. The Captain-General Camposagrado, published at Madrid, on the 14th, the following order of the . day " Being informed that among the persons who tu multuously repaired within these few days to the Royal Palace and other parts of the city, some officers - , were observed, who uttered alarming expressions, en tirely at variance with the education which ought to distinguish them, I doubt not that these officers are of the number of those, who, during three years of disorder, have known no law and no subordination : though I regret to have to repeat, from their character and obligations, they ought not to join those who ex cite to revolt, I must inform them, that by so doing, they expose themselves to the penalties prescribed by the military ordonnances. Besides it results that these disorders are imitated by the soldiers, who enter the coffee-houses, inns, &c. demanding everything gratis' and even going so far as to force their way into pri vate houses. It is time to put an end to such licen tiousness, and for the military to give, as they used to do, the example of respect for the laws, &c." — (Here follow the particular regulations). The prisoners continue to be released ; fifty were set at liberty on the night of the 14th. It is much to be regretted that there are persons who endeAvour to excite the common people against the French. The 52d Regiment, which is to be in garrison here, arrived two days ago: it is 2,000 strong, including 600 veterans. We hear there is much sickness in Andalusia ; we have lost there one of our fellow citi zens, M. Bellin, of the house of Rothschild. There are reports of a sally of the garrison of Co runna, on the 14th ; and another, of the garrison of Si. Sebastian, on the 17th ; neither of which led to any important result. The 10th Regiment of the Line arrived here yes terday, and will set out to-morrow for the army : two more regiments, and some companies of artil lery, are still to come to complete it. • The French Papers of Sunday are very barren of intelligence. The Moniteur contains a letter from Madrid, which is but an echo of Marshal OUDINOT'S dispatch, relative to the: attack on Corunna, and of several reports, which had previously appeared in , another form. One of the French brigs is said to have captured a vessel, on board of which were thirty nine French refugees, who were flying from Co runna. They have been landed and placed in the prison of Tuy, where they await their sentence. Ac cording to a letter from Perpignan, MANSO, in de serting to the enemy, has been able to carry with him only 43 men. On the 6th, at Vendrell, he signed his submission, and it was forwarded to Marshal MONCEY. On the 7th he still flattered himself that he would be able to seduce the whole of his division, but a violent commotion having taken place in his camp, and MILANS being on his march to Vendrell with a strong detachment, Mans°, to avoid being ar rested, fled in all haste with his few adherents. The Dade states, in an article from Vich, of the 17th, that MILANS had net renounced his plan of raising the siege of Scu d'Urgel, and that he appeared to be marching on Salsona for that purpose. The French, under TROMELIN and d'EaoLEs, suffered, it appears, most severely in the last encounter with this leader and . his colleague LLOBERA, and have since done nothing to impede their march. The annuncia tion of the abandonment of Hostalrich by the Con stitutionalists, appears to be utterly unfounded. Ac counts from Perpignan to the 16th, state, 'h.'s three days bef ore , the French O ffi cer who blockad e d Hos talrich, requested an interview with the Spanish Go vernor, which was granted. At this meeting prop& sitions were made to the Constitutional Governor to capitulate ; as his most decisive answer, the Gover nor prevailed on the French Commandant to sec his magazines. He was accordingly introduced into the fort, and the large supplies of every sort the place contained shewn to him, • The next cid) , the garrison' made a sortie on the besiegers, the result of which was not known on the 16th at Perpignan. A guerilla corps, on the 13th, from three to four hundred men, came down from the mountain - s, and marched on St. Felin-de-Guizols, and there raised a contribution of four thousand five hundred francs. It is further stated from Perpignan, that several individuals have been arrested at Barcelona, that they fled to Radelona, and were there again taken and conducted to the prisons of Mataro. These individuals are stated to have been lately not only warm Constitutionalists, but of the party of the Spanish Catbanari. Now, when it can no longer be concealed that the great body of the Spaniards are perfectly indifferent as to what form of government they live under, and that instead •of that vigorous resistance which was once expected, they have suffered a comparatively small army to traverse the country from one extre mity to the other, it might have been thought that • the wise policy of our Government in standing aloof from the contest, would have been acknowledge,l by the l'ress, as it has been by the Legislature and the Public in general. Such, however, has not been the case; and without, for a moment, reflecting on how much was done for Spain at the Congress of Verona, by neutralizing Russia and Prussia, our Government • is blamed for not actually plunging this country in war, by joining one cf the parties, in Spain, in a con test against the other. It is stated in one of the Papers this morning, as a principal cause of the ill-success of the Spaniards, that they had fondly and pertinaciously cherished hopes of being succoured by England. "As they looked" says the Editor of the Public Ledger " upon English assistance, as one of their main stays, it is not surprising -that they should have in a great measure ,desponded, When they saw themselves undeceived at • Once, a nd at the critical moment too." That hopes, delusive hopes, were held out to the Spaniards in the subset iption raised for their relief, and more particularly by Sir ROBERT WILSON% promise of a legion of 10,000 men, is ttue enough, but the apathy of the Spaniards had been manifested long before Sir ROBERT WILSON reached Gallicia, the only place, with the exception of Catalonia, where anything like 'fighting has taken place. But if the Gallicians were thus disappointed, this could not be the case in other provinces, or ss the Spa nish Government, who, long before the Fa ench army crossed the Bidassoa, well knew the determination of the British Government to remain neutral. The Spanish Minister, M. SAN MIGUEL, in a dis patch to Chevalier de CoLoran, the Charge d'Affaires at London, dated so far back as December 4, says, " The Government of his MAJESTY has received with gratitude, but without surprise, the verbal commu nication, purporting that the Cabinet of his Britannic MAJESTY, respecting the independence and the politi cal institutions adopted by the Spanish nation, is de termined not to interfere in our domestic affairs." —lt is true that M. SAN MIGUEL entertained some what singular notions of neutrality, and seemed to think that our Government should first cause France to dissolve the Army of Observation, before Spain could listen to any attempt at tiegociation. The Spanish Ministers were, however, fully informed how far our Government would go. Sir W. A'Codar, in a dispatch to Mr. Secretary CANNING, dated Ma drid, February 7, speaking of an interview with M. SAN MIGUEL, says, " I told him that England had done, and would continue to do, everything in her power to prevent matters from coming to extremi ties ; but my own opinion was that war was inevit able, if Spain were really determined to admit no modification in her present Constitutional system. This would not prevent our endeavouring to avert such a misfortune by every means within our reach, short of involving ourselves in the quarrel ; but that I could not flatter him with any hope that our efforts would be successful, unless we were enabled to hold out to France the prospect of some concession on the part of this country." Thus it will be seen, that the utmost promise of our Government was that of good offices ; these were not only tendered but actively 'exerted, in order to , avert war, but the obstinacy of both parties prevented their being effectuaL France, on her part, demanded that Spain should receive her Constitution frum the King alone, and the Spanish Government refused to make the slightest concession; even the act of amnesty, which was a necessary preliminary to negociaticn, was but a mere act of policy, and by no means an act of grace. It had no retrospective operation what- ever. The Spanish Government was, in fact, as in different about an amicable arrangement as France; 'and M. SAN MIGUEL told Sir W. A'Couar, that " if any negotiations were entered into he would not be the person to negotiate." The whole conduct of the British Government, not only before the commencement of the war, but dur ing its progress, has been what Mr. CANNING, in his dispatch to Sir CHARLES STUART, dated March 51 1 stated it would be, si,a strict and undeviating neutra lity ; a neutrality not liable to alteration towards either patty, so long as the honour and just interests of Great Britain are equally respected by both." That the Spanish Government has teen deceived as to its own resources, and that the Generals, O n • whom reliance was placed, have betrayed their trust, is evident; but a very improper estimate apptars to have been formed of the national feeling, and it is not too much to say', that there mtist be something radically defective in a Constitution which leaves the Government without power, without support, and even without respect. The military alone have remained faithful to the Constitution, even when abandoned by their leader' ; awl sure! at Corunt a vigorou their first fate by*G the very would ha under the last refug Extract 14 The Die deal of bi has made the Prince wile of the it that she nation. TII Rosenberg to Drotth making. posedwiil make tha t wegian st their faun " All tl ( crowded t lhave left i rnents s . de made, wbc public Viet "Then dinner yes all the An plomatiqu , year, and binary, co everySatu Itete V and l'alct king, to tt Bloomfield ith these ked an the tliermc " A nur and men r Intellige from Mad► cantile hoc LEME arriv immediate into Cadiz, the Cortes. hat Assen ons, unles o unite wi tnd betwl ivea whet :totes as tl is a prelud defined by must, there trust, hut r important gociation h a confe,sio tion.—Tim We are re count of Gyn Royal Malta' the Earl Guards, has 6 the Army. The Bth lie Norwich, in i the Regiment about torepla The Frinds embark at Co lath, 27th, 21 and 90th Ili 'Malta, and th The 62(1 (cm at Il t abrat by dered to emb England. A detachm mot of Foo dino transpoi , . • Detachmer tinned in the are ordered t, It appears reduce two I the Forces it meats of In( Presidency at That well., Cavalry, corn day, in the p expressed th various evols by the Genti and sumptw quees on the Colonel Fox liberal condi every other Sunday tb Cathedral C low, 13. A. a John Mahe thew Mund' B.A. of Mai -Alban Hall, Oxforl College, (hi cons: and t Thomas Bur Melhuish, ll H. It. 13. A. John ryke, A.B. A B. St. Jo' Volkige, Cai turd, were Last pi tOWCI with 1 The E Oa ford for The DI Saturday e Duke visite tray pte. Prince lapsed into