Star. — London, England, 1822-07-22 00:00:00

r ,r 7”, PR777T — - Nutvel • • . • I s sesso...* eeeoeeeseggggn"°"'"'"'"'"'""" s• P ITITION or sea BRAND CORONATION Flts miss vim TATILOSIAGS Or Ills ItA.ISSIT. VA AL GA ENS, VAUXHALL. * consequence of the extraordinary success which attended the Fete on Friday last, the Proprietors respectfully ann ounce its repetition THIS EVENING, with-an its clonal attractions.—The Concert will be conducted in the moat splendid manner. The first Act will knish with Handers Corona tion Anthem ; the second Act will COlnmencr with the celebrate Anthem, composed by Attwood, for the fate CironaiiiiVillsW on this occasion, the Royal Gardens will exceed all their fOrosse splendour, as they will be most elegantly decorated, and brilliantly illuminated with upwards of Ten Thousand. Additional Lamps, In appropriate forms and devices. . . - • - The Wonder of Wonders, Jean . . Baptiste Longuemare, so justly celebrated as the Tight Rape Prodigy, will perform his wonderful evolutions on the Tight Rope, which have asto nished and delighted brilliant and , fashionable assemblages, and • width nightly produce most unbounded applause. He will be aitistetlby the paler branches of his family. The beautiful HEPTAPLASIESOI7RON, sa much aits d mired' . fiir it'd wonderful brilliancy and elegance, eurio w ith all inachintry of Revolving Pillars, Palm Trees, Fountain of Real Watex, acc,,will be *paled from• Ten till One o'Clock ; end all the other Amusements as usual: The 'Chevalier *Southby will exhibit the grandest FIRE.' WORKS ever Steer thit . or any other Country. 'And in addition to all the above, will be exhibited, for the second time, the'Grand Sub-marine Cave, with various allcgo sisal Figures, Water-woili, &c. • • New Cloak-rooms have been fitted up, and pr6per females,,* appointed to attend on Ladies.. . • Supper Boxes may be engaged.--.Tb• Doors open at Half-past **gen.—Admission As. Bd. •'` - - THE UNENENG STAR. LONDON •, + i i! • • MONDAY. JULY 8 1 2. 1841. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE gcLOCE. The market is very dull this morning, and scarcely any bud fromg. as most parties are waiting for authentic information Spain. Consols 72a for the Account ; aid for Money 74. Femmes Foxes.--This Market remains in the same state of stagnation as the Stock Exchange, and very little doing in any foreign securities up to this hour.--New Spanish 611; Old 62* I; New Prussian 851; Old 8111; Russian 811 1; Chillers 781; Danish 86* 1 ; Neapolitan 701; Colombian Old 102 ; New 84. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE OCI OCK. Our market remains without alteration and little or no busi ness doing. The Foreign blatket the same. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. S per Cent. Reduced 80 1 / 4 14 per Cent. Consols 79% sio 3 / 4 3 1 A per Cents. 91 1 4 %—i• per Cents. 98 34 4 per Cent. New Annuities 98 Vs Bank Long Annuities 20 1146 44 • India Bonds Us. 61s. 635. . Exchequer Bills (11 ,000) 4s. 64. Ditto Small ss. 7s. prem. Consols for Account 79% 5 4 3 / 4 • We are extremely sorry to state, that his Majesty's ship DRAKE, from Halifax to Newfoundland, with tvo Mails, was wrecked in a fog on Shott's Head, Trepassey Bay, about the 22cl ult. The Captain, First Lieutenant, one Midshipman, and twenty-two Seamen and Marines drowned, and the Mails lost: The Fiend) Papers of Thursday and Friday have been received. The Budget is still under discussion, and with it the principles and policy of the French Go• vernment,which are continually the subject of attack. and produce personalities and recriminations which disgrace the character of the Assembly. It has been settled that BEaTUON and his accomplices are to be tried at Poitiers, and not at Niort, where it was ori ginally fixed. The reason of altering the place ic y that it would be difficult to find a Jury at Niort not imbued with the principles of BEartioar, or connected with some of the Secret Societies in that quarter, of which the General was considered a leading member. The Constitutionxel says, that an express had been teteived by the English Embassy at Paris. which quitted Madrid the evening of the 10th, when all was lanquil. All the Mihistry were about to be changed, with the exception Of - MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA. The Quotiditios says, " All the news given respecting Spain for some days, have arrived by extraordinary couriers; the only one who arrived yesterday, is he who brought dispatches to the English Ambassador. Wbat is known of the contents of these dispatches, confirms the accounts received by former couriers. He left Madrid on the leth. Things were then in the same state as on the 10th." The same paper sites a letter from Bayonne of the 13th, stating that tholetters from the capital had all been opened; and that it was easy to see that great anxiety prevailed among the Liberals with respect to the provinces. PARIS, JULY 19. A letter from Madrid to a commercial house at Paris, relates two circumstances which may serve to explain the facility with which the Guards penetrated to the centre of that capital. The first is, that they believed themselves to be marching for the purpose of retiring some upon Talavera, and others upon To ledo, in consequence of an order to which, after , at first refusing, they had feigned to consent. The second is, that by means of an understanding now generally 'known, they had a knowledge of the countersign.— They had been seduced by some perfidious Chiefs, who did nut scruple to borrow the name of the King. This was confessed by several wounded prisoners, who cursed the authors of their ruin.—Constitutioneel. Extract of a letter published by the Association at stutgard, dated Missolonghi, June :—" The day before yesterday we received, by express, intelligence of the capture of Badradsick (Neepatra) in Thessaly, -by our brave brethren is arms. We expect here to- ' morrow three Turkish Beys, prisoners, and also SOO krahis.—Hassan Pacha, wlio commanded the corps of which they formed part, lost 5,000 men in the combat which took place near the sources of the Hellada, and he retreated in the greatest disorder upon Larissa, the capital of the Province." It is stated that the Duke de Blacas having re signed his embassy at Rome, the Prince de Laval, late Ambassador at Madrid, has been appointed to slcceed him. A leca from Begat" of the I3th Jol7, says that . e,. .jam .. .. .. .. s • . r • „ , • the loss of die Royal Guards was considerable, but' the exact iumker killed•was bet. known ; - "that of prisoners was,. on. the oth, upwards of. 700. The Militia had nine killed and twentSr-one wounded ; the regiments of Almanna and Principe lost more. Some say that the Duke del Infintado has fled; others that he is in prison ; he is accused of being the author of • cconspiracy to carry off the King to Valladolid, in Old Castile, and to establish there a new Government. All this, however, is only rumour. The convocation of the Extraordinary Cortes was to have been advised to the King by the Permanent Deputation.--Jouroal des Debate. MADRID, JULY 10. This capital is still without a Government The Ministers who have resigned obstinately refuse to resume their porte feuilles. The Journals are filled with pOmpous bulletins on the triumph of the Con stitutional sy►tem, strengthened more than ever, they say, by the attempts made to overthrow it. In the meantime the prisons are filling. In the Bureaux of the Municipality, denunciations against the Serviles are encouraged by a salary.—Cluotidierine. Extract of a private leiter from Madrid, of July 8: is The resulti of the last Congress of Laybaeh, the occupatiea of the peninsula of-Naples and of the kingdom of Piedmont, the proscription of all the Men who gave the signal in the Isle of Leen, have sufficiently apprized the Spaniards, that if their-ital. tators were exposed to unexampled severity, they must expect is terrible vengeance. " But the counter-revolutionists of Europe will be strangely deceived, if they believe that even the most moderate men will ever consent to join a faction execrated by every true Spaniard. Every time' goy effort is made by the foreigners, there win be seen, on the contrary, united against it all who deceit a shame ful despotism and an ignoble servitude. After Spain has re sisted,lmith glory and success, the greatest Captain of the age, the European oligarchy must be made to Imagine that it cannot impose chains on her 'lke an effeminate people, destitute et all energy. The Pyrenees are net the Abruzzes. The enemies of our liberty may be assured, that our chief Citizens and isur chief Captains will not offer their heads respectfully to the sword of their vengeance, and that they will not suffer themselves to be dragged across Europe to the fortresses of Austria or the de serts of Siberia. Spaniards will await death on the field of battle, and no longer receive it en the scaffold. " Such is, we well knew, the fate reserved for us; do they think we have forgot the past, or that we have net heard the lan guage of our enemies? There is not a journal devoted to the counter-revolution, which does not every day demand our heads. They insult us at a distance, we shall see if they will venture en a near attack. " The French Cordon Sanitaire gives our counter-revolu tionists an incredible audacity ; in vain the diplomatic agents of that country say it is only to prevent the spread of the contagion of yellow fever; our counter-revolutionists answer, that that is merely a mode of lulling our watchfulness. " For six weeks there has been a report generally circulating here, that there existed a conspiracy to carry off the King, and convey him by force to Bayonne, others said that he was to ab dicate upon the formal condition of retiring into France, Others again said, that the King was disposed to go to Bourdeaux, and that he would there issue a Proclamation protesting against the Constitution, to which his oath had been obtained by force and violence. These rumours circulated everywhere at the time of 1 the separation of the Cortes, that period seemed to be chosen for the execution of a vast plan of conspiracy against the liberties of Spain. It was the same day that Quesada entered Navarre, that the Cabinet,s revolted, and that the Royal Guards were in open insurrection." It is remarkable, that at the moment when beaten power was here endeavouring to reestablish itself, it was reported also that a great movement had taken place in France, and that almost all the influential Members of the Opposition had been arrested. The foreigners will be at length convinced that it is not easy to put us in chsins. Does the Holy Alliance wish to attack the People who fought alone against the Colossus to whose ascendancy they then yielded, and which People, more than they, contributed to its tall? We are happily, however, tranquil after the .riumph ; the character of the Spaniard is too grave and reflecting to give way to that spirit of re-action .shich was so fatal to France.—Censtitutionnel. French Funds, July 18.—Five per Cents. 91 f. 25 c. This forenoon we received a Dutch Mail, bringing Papers to the 20th instant. A long and rather ani mated discussion took place in the States-General, on the 18th and 19th inst. on the Project of Law relative to the mode of levying the tax upon meal, which ended in its being rejected by a majority of two.— The following is an extract: HAMBURGH, JULY We learn from Copenhagen, that a leap for Nor way was contracted for at Prederickshall, on the Bth of July : the loan is for one million and a half of marks, Harnburgh Banco, £12.5.1300. The contrac• tors are Messrs. Hambro.and Son, at Copenhagen. His Majesty the King of Prussia has lately issued a Decree for the promotion of the shipping interests of Prussia, which are in a very depressed state. With this view, the coasting trade from one Prussian port to another is to be allowed to Prussian ships only ; and an increased harbour-duty is to be levied on fo reign vessels, both coming and going. It would appear that the miseries of &it) are not yet terminated. The SIMINGAPATAM frigate, in passing the Island on the 7th of May, observed that it was then in flames. Previous accounts stated that very few houses bad escaped the first devastation of the Turks, and it is probable that these are now de. l stroyed and the whole Island is depopulated and a heap of ruins. The last accounts from the lonian Islands represent them as perfectly quiet and t ealthy. The intelligence received this morning from Arne• rica brings full confirmation of the report that the Patriot General, Irwasszis, has been chosen Empe ror of Mum Th is mot isiumosiased in st Pia clatretion, dated the - Compete .havini the Cortes of Spain, silk of . '" last, have dova, and At, to be obligatory.on the Mexican nation by the third article of the said Treaty, the, authotity recurs to the Sovereign Congress, constituent of this Empite, to nominate a person as Emperor, and to exclude all others from henciforth ; and; after due consideration, they have declared that the Senor D. Augustine de Iturbide is the person who is the best entitled to that office, upon the basis of the plan proclaimed at Iguata, and accepted by the body of the nation, and to which they have taken the oaths in due form in Congress." Of all the States that have thrown off the Spanish yoke, Mexico is the first that has chosen a Monar chical form of Government; and though abstractedly, it is, perhaps, the best for such a country ; yet it is not likely that it can long exist among the various Re publics by which it will be surrounded in the New World. A letter from Mexico, in the Baltimore Gazette of the Bth May, says, ITURBIDE declares that he will close his public career by followiag the exam: pie of WASHINGTON. In what way it is not stated, but certainly he has begun very unlike him, in as suming an imperial title as head of that State, the in dependence of which he has contributed to achieve. —The new Emperor (Irmining), though beginning with an empty Treasury, is said to have sent Colonel BRADBURN, a follower of MINA, to the United States, to purchase, equip, and man certain vessels of war, for the service of the Mexican Government. The following are extract from the American Papers, which are to the 27th ult. BOSTON, JUNE 21. The Governor of Lower Canada issued a Procla mation on the 6th of May; &daring the establish ment of a port of entry at the Parish of Sainte Marie, Nouvelle lleauce, in the district of Quebec ; and a port of entry at the village of Sherbrook, in the dis trict of three rivers, for the purpose of facilitating the commerce between this province and the United States of America. KING'S VISIT Do sainna THE ZDINIURCUI STAR, JULY 17. authorised to state, that the Right Hon. PROVOST has received a letter from high imating thatlis MAJESTY has positively resok visitt - catland this summer, and that he may be etpeeted to reach Edinburgh on or about the 10th of The Deputy Keeper of Holy. rood House has also received a letter to the same effect, in order that the necessary preparations may be made in the ancient residence of our Scottish Kings, for his MAJESTY'S reception. With this view, severa official Gentlemen yesterday visited the Royal apart ments at the Palace, where, it is understood, his 11 d. MIT will hold his Levees. - Dalkeith lime, the seat of his Grace the Duke of BuoiLguort, is still talked of as the place of the Royal abode while in*Scctland." on, dated the 21st of May, whicls.loitel.. that ' THE KING', wen .isaving taken iuto considers* . TROIS VIZ 1 tes of Spain, by a Deem inserted bt the 04- 46 We are authoi Madrid, of the 13th and 14th of, ?Op:tory the LO RD PROVOS' ive declared null and void the Tteatj of Cor- . . . • 'aqualung, atittmatt Ind that, thereibre, the case provided for ceases, • . . . .Iresoiven to visit LIMA. The markets are very unpromising; being over stocked with every kind of article :—Eighty vessels are in port, and expectation of others from Chili, Europe, and the United Statei—little or no employ ment for vessels. REPUBLIC OF il-AYTL The following Decree has been received for open ing the port of St. Marl• to foreign vessels: " John Peter Boyer, President of Hayti, taking into consi deration the situation of the city of St. Mark, which requires particular encouragement, decrees, Ist. The port of St. Mark is open to foreign vessels. " 2d. Timber for building, and shingles front the United States, shall not be subject to duty for one year. " Port-au-Prince, May 20. (Signed) " BOY E IL" SOUTH AMERICA. Extract of a letter from an Officer of the United States ship Franklin, dated Valparaiso, Feb. 16:— • The Chilian Government is now in tolerably good credit, having paid off all its paper currency, render ing specie the only circulating medium. Individual property, however, is by no means safe here; for the Officers of Government take indiscriminately what ever they find, regulating their right only by their necessi:ies. A few days before our arrival, the Go vernor of Conception took from the ship Ocean, of New York, 7,000 dollars, without any pretext what ever, except that they wanted it, and treated him and , his crew in a shameful manner." NEW YORK, JUNE N. (Front the Board at the New England Coffee House.) " Captain Reynolds, of the ship Fame, who left Coquimbo on the 22d Feb. brings accounts that the Spanish army, under the Vice-king, La Serna, was still enumped about 30 leagues from Lima, and the Spanish squadron, under Admiral Blanco, which had sailed on an expedition against Arica, had been or dered back to Callao ; San Martin had resigned the Protectorship, and the Marquis Torree T•gle, of Truxillo, was appointed in his stead, under the tide of Supreme Director of Peru; the new Government issued 200,000 dollars, paper money, obliging every citizen to take it at its represented value; dollars were getting very scarce, English manufactures were selling at a loss of from W to 25 per Cent." Yesterday, the Duke of YORK visited the ICING.— ,His MAJESTY gave audiences to Prince ErmanAim the LOADCHANCJILLOR.and the LORD CHAMBERLAIN. Yesterday, Divine Service was performed at the King's Palace, in Pall-Mall, by the Rev. Dr. STAMINA CLARKE. The Duke of YORK and the Patticass AuouarA attended Divine Service yesterday, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, and hoard a Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Gent. The Anthem was, I have set GOD always kart me(BLitts), which was sung by Masters Jobiza and FARINDIL . L, and MRSiti. SALMON, HAWKS, and J. B. SALL The Queen of the Nwritaz..avna arrived on 'the Bth of this month at Cassel. Her MAJUTY travels under the name of the Countess of CAMINK. Fires are becoming dreadfully numerous in Ger. many. The town of Guas, in Styria, was Vurni on the lid of June. • The wind blew with such fury, that almost all the houses were in flames in a quarter of an hour. A great number of the inhabitants were injured. Nothing was saved but the church and a few houses. At Dantsic there have been 100 fires, since the Ist of January, which have destroyed 960 buildings, iasare4 for 100,000 crowns. FROM THR HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH, JULY `2O. . " His MAJESTY having determined to visit .‘_;.:ot. - land this Summer, will embark at Southend, and proceed by sea to the Frith of Forth, and disembark at Leith. Commodore the lion. Sir Cria it Lcs PA6L - r, in his Majesty's yacht the Royil George, (sk hidt v. eht out of harbour on Thursday) witk the niaeton ft i. I gate, Captain W. A. Mostraeuz.C. B. Forte frizat , , Captain Sir THOMAS CoCIIRANE, and the Cameleott land Calliope sloops of war, tenders to the Ap(nlf., ate all under orders to be at .the Note by the Ist cf ; August, in readiness to receive his blaJE.srv. Ti:e `Forte, having returned from a foreign. station, te• (plied refitting, and came into harbour on Mondav Ito get a new main-mast, but is equipping for sea with all possible expedition, and is expected tc he ready in the coarse of a few - day's. At the Ncre squadron will be further augmented by the R,),11 Sovereign yacht, Captain C. ADAM, Pt ince Regent yacht, Captain Sir M. SEYMoUR, and the Egcria, '25 guns, Captain J. T. NICOLAS. The parties of Rural Marines at present serving on board the Phaeton .1:41 Forte are ordered to be landed, and their places sty. plied by detachments of Royal Mai ine Artillery, foal Fort Monckton, who are intended to form a (itta:d of Honour for his MAJESTY. The Royal lari:e Band is to be embarked in the Phaeton, for the pi. / . pose of being in attendance on his 11AsEsrv." The LORD PROVOST of GLASGOW has recei►rd a similar intimation. DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF DENMARK. DOVER, JULY 21. This morning, at balf-past tight o'clock, their Royzi IL nesse* the Prince and Princess of DENMARIC and sui:c, :7!: Wright's Hotel, where they had been two nights, and embark:4 on board the Royal Yacht. A guard of honour seas in amt.& ance during their stay, and attracted, by a rely excellent had, an immense number of persons to the front of the Ship llo::). ANOTHER LETTER-SAME DATE. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of DEFMMIC arrived here about two o'clock yesterday mort.Mg from the westward, and drove to Wriglies Ship Hotel. At tight the morning their Royal Highnesses were saluted by the guns k,f :he batteries, and the Royal standard was hoisted at the Castle. fie Hotel was also decorated with flags, and the band and a com pany of the Royal Staff Corps, which had arrived from llythe for the occasion, formed a Guard of Honour. Owing to the fatigue their Royal Highnesses had experienced in travelling, they remained with us the whole of the day, repeatedly honi;:g at the windows of the Hotel to the crowds which were aiitlM• bled to greet them. About eight o'clock yesterday evening they visited the iS thing Houses, and trom thence proceeded to the Castle, whence :::ey shortly afterwards returned. • About eight o'clock this morning their Royal Highnesses cm. barked, under a Royal Salute, on board the yacht lying in Roads to receive them, which immediately got under w.y .4t Calais, where it was expected she would arrive about wive o'clock. Owing to the early hour, there were but few ihrs:cs assembled to witness their embarkation; but their Royal messes were received with every possible mark of respezt by those who had an opportunity of witnessing their departure. Thursday evening the mansion of Lady Gwymn, on the Terrace in Piccadilly, shone with new refill. gence. The party was vet) , select. The Throae room has received some tasteful improvements: continues to excite the most pleasing surprise. De following wete present— _ _ _ The Prince of holstein, Prince Cariati, Duchess of Iti;h , mond, the Ladies Lennox, Duke of Grafton, Earl and Cowart: of Euston, Earl of Shaftesbury, Countess and Ladies Bathurst, Countess of Harrowby, Lady Geot giana Ryder, L. i S.Thi+ Heatbcote, Lady William Gordon, Lady Ann Becket, ) lat• chioness of Bath, Marchioness of Londonderry,Marquis Grall4l, and the greater proportion of the Foreign Ministers. Friday night, the DuChess of ARGYLE gave a splendid Route at her house in tipper Brook•stri Grosvenor-square. The garden was illuminated w;ta variegated lamps; the intetior with chandeliers ani lustres of cut glass. The refreshments were laid is an apartment nest the lawn. The visitants excee.igi two hundred. rriday evening the Duchess of WELLINGTON enter tained the ,Fashionable World with music, &c. at Apsley House, Piccadilly. Count LIEVEN gave an elegant entertainment Saturday, to a large party of distinction, at his Iteu,c in Harley-street. PASCOE GRENFELL, Esq. M.P. had a large px:t at dinner on Saturday, at his house in Charles-street, St. James's-square. Lord HOLLAND entertained a distinguished pity at dinner yesterday, at Holland House. Earl COWPER had a large party at dinner yester" day, at his house in George -street, Hanover-square. In the evening her Ladyship entertained a large party of distinguished fashionables. The Rev. FRANCIS NORTII gave a grand elltethlin" ment last week, at his residence in Hill-street, to a party of eighteen. There were present— The Colima of Cork and Orrery, Lord Viscount DiDot Lady Ellenborough and Alisa Law, Captain PecheU, Sir William Burroughs, Mr. Morgan. The truly amiable and benevolent Mrs. Courts is sojourning at the Steyne Hotel, Worthing. division Of ♦,lrloi Commi forth petty warfiu Of SCINDIAJ RUNT RAO threateiied a of which ti . „ • , - . "to . to Lards Aauarday mot Whitehall, to ; to the booty s r soutsnkand of When the Cot otateottnt of t Veral division' *tent of Tarim Lords Comm " t :e farthe vember next, r be printed am i, October nest, 1 The id bate on Monday a tailed far that Tuesday Ic 13rIglaton. 7 t are at Windsa if , The 15th H tark at Chath t; . 4hl Regiment ,1 the 84th Fa changes; L k purchase, vi 1 . , and Sub-lii by purchase Lt be Comet al i- 4th Regiment to be Capiai , , net Thomas . 1 11 vice Rickah Sth Dragool le, let Regiment (7. be Captain, Daniel Pep , 1:e Wynclawc; tc• rank of Uri 15th Regimen' ay Philip to 1 SC* tires; Lou.t purchase, vi he tenant by pu 1..! • to be Come' 3sl Iteginmut al Fairfield, fr. iiiit lieutenant,. • the different 25 - id itegirnolt V :II ' Ensign, by r 'Rh Ditto—En :41 ' t Lieutenant, -,, Ith Ditto--C Light Driige: MI 1 , who retires. It'd 4 .. h Ditto—l, -. purchase, vi. ii.e • &afro to b i!t• • BOattti, from fah Ditto—C - Royal 3111 „.. 1 ,i : Bo..tes, aripo -"' i -11111 d Dirto—En ' . Foot, to tie I 47th Ditto—E to be Eisig.l % 57th Ditto--U s 1 without putt , tam, vice... De ant-Surgeon be A.al.ratt- F. k . ffath Ditto--4 Rag:tnent, to 1:!: cha:res, rece Ail 69th l.fitto—Tii trci- be Quaterma I t4t th h e li „ .. d tt i or fe l. ( i; l i. la Ceylun Ittz. .:, • Lieutenant, •.. Cptain John 1 • Wajor in the licspital-Assism . .. the Farces, T The oint Zerau Battalion, DOI tas.en Li . • FA• . ~ ..... Lord and La The Duke at 'Vis.:mint an p:on, ll,rlt Sir W. W. u J. Walker, 1 gh, Suffolk. • . Colonel and street, on a • * From Hodg d family, lc . Oliver, fa From Blake atoning Hal ; ..Awes Corry. :From the VI William A Bombay ] n receiv4 from the E . intelligence. •.ceived at C: l it which had called by Agent to tl ' .x• - •• the th ajah. I' Imre fo lief Just mposed the Hi own Hal ncl by st • tue of c: Hall, as a 4so is held were subsc notice ° ee lan; iced by umbers ress, ant based w tint. It C 01013 t tido vices of t zuese set atonal (it had been the milit interim, Cartes $1 1 V; ludec 7hase hi thtl (Or ISIIC Ain uU iut scr of a La I witl t. tdj 1' the settle lovi til st I X , 1