Star. — London, England, 1814-12-23 00:00:00

ortxt V STAR% gilitgst " r•sh:72P. ' ntiamr,- DECENSIM : 4. p a ck miraroats mW nalrite. I TwaLwurousgs, stegaldaeil -4 reesCeakaafa‘a rot Calt.lbwr shit Cassia daw.far meows,. onfooineteni ; e4 46 4 , seek Loa 4pes. 16 . 3-tedis 4-71edla lee. Ore. were WI! &Air. 14 pre*: - , • • The rumours cif yesterday have pros* we ex pected they would, mere stoci-jobbing "m u t a ti ons They answered the purposes for which they were fa molted, and are now consigned to "-the sorqb of the Caplets !" No dispstches . had been received from Ghent; Lord Geberiett leis not arrived in England, nor has Lord 14vintroorb resigned: . 71tis day we continue oar extracts fteet th% Cana. than and American Papers. Fran the latter We here given along list of captures made by the American cruizers, which shell in **avid colons the necessity of unremitting irAmeireetein the Dien:Mei Which Mi. Diners are promoting to cover the ocean with Mond cruizers. Having to many maer4mattiitt at sta e and l imy of rhos 'Seri negligent is alisitdiat In *Ow ass ay precautione, k may not be possible altogether to prevent kisses• this hind s bet they will soon be greatly diminished by* alleiereS alluded to. Tbs kw from W. mon, she Secretary at Wilp to the Weary Cominitembiiiirbiah we yesterihtriald A : 0 trftgf our 4404.,.. *0 aoompanied with the ~ ..4seeyotOsa" giefisfeSeilber column of this paper. IC shows very forcibly Ai ises • tile dews of the Diadi. ma fattish and speaks a thousand times more for. iAllitto ebe and feelings of English. *Ora AS* circulated by either the cipiiipiliffillwriitypees of the American Legs . . . . lle igaialy told, " that it cannot :64tiliti l l tilaitkiriblirjtoetiew I thr United Susie to filki4 . li 4e4a4 ' fimit the Continent of Arteries, mi l t 1 - .7 . 06,t ".... lp7i unjust "demands, make : 1140,9:" 4,04 dean people." Whit tirsow intanariiisb, wisenthe Americans gairattidliktffi...llas kransion was unprovoked ; iiirk la r hilaqtroottkod aggression, .without any - Aitoctibp s 4 and plunder 3 'spade it ite. 011 1 446d1 1 11 eevW* *MK , delesiktfgamair for ikkk*ili c ..-sis k 011 **itikkii, ''....WasallA . o a u x it i 1 ageinat_the. Neimainedreines airiatrecious attaigt ( tiiliMMiOna t ' , nth not 'the As.. 6 4440 1 .itiviiihisliPlis li " on the pa* Ofiesarilai ; •-:-.4:. ,-.: ',, , . : ''l • •610114 :diTiOmiAiiiidta question the' 44'g OWol l . l .. siliaigroir. Minn? analti siew*Alt - 14Pli.attessiti ofd Wat . .fefsuie; as sue,illAtielt* I 11-ier he u s gociated for the restaistins art iresel Kane who sad with tam" Ai Swaim r . Of the MN* can laiister. We vex Ow inlay that in thli production he has betrayal the Cloven foot ; but thin would come senrOtjhe - fatu4tlehas thrown off all tliiiffiiii lid', *lf Itst *We* ea' tt . term s, that the . United statier:i tei",,trir afiMo for the ;Conquest of %Oda 1 ' - ' - ::;., : : -. r, '''i :i; , • *g• - Tbe-Amerima hiloistime . • mdistig- Tay of Invasion,' When diaistad st the sea.bdtkd of i t lie Vail#as., i seitle of the American Jour. , ulifis4*.kini*taggrassor 1 Who began thaigamer ital. *ether that mid be no crime, on thelnieteflthe Americans, which he so loudly corn. pishri'l 'ISA 4eittis i dd by the British ? But e11P0 ' ..4 tW :: ( : 1 - . l.o 4 gliamen read his pro 411illeii*. , • v iol / 4iey will allow that it finds no comaliats shatia. lays in plain terms to Britons-,-eltheepatimantwaist from the Americans a safe trondifi'4r: They will eventually wrest from Zelligf /9. des t :01 its . that quitter of the 'iii: V' t4ffilFo47l ..li. ' :. : i • . A itiviblirlat . 11iair "Pr oniacaidliiirerst . this morning, limn the Papers which it has beiragbt we have sr leitedw mist eloquent and philoitsphicsi &buts to the glory and dignity of Englatit must swell the heart of every hOnest Englishman 'with delight and, animism to learn that there are some gallant hearts K ait, Continent which beat in unison with his ewn, aad that the sliout of m Old England for ever ir is wafted down' the gale wh!th - (thanks to her exertions) now breathes tranquillity and peace to the smiling Ylains of Germany ! Let the American scoundrels who see now prowling through Europe with innattr =tory materish against England, their benefactor and their parent, read this article, and then calculate upon the assistance which Europe is likely to afford them is cheir impious struggle ! ENGLAND A?4D GERMANY. (FROM TAE RHENISH MERCURY.) " Great eagerness is steam by the French to make the English name more and more obnoxious to the nations of the Continent, and to inspire them with tlii:trust of the far-extended plans of this intelligent ld active people. To ns, Germans, in particular, they call with a warning voice, to take notice how they endeavour to make themselves masters of the mouths of all the Rivers, after the example of Bonaparte ani for the same reason to be masters of their eons illuce, and to secure their resources to themselves. " In Germany itself this suspicion is spreading afore and more to such* degree, that even in this iper one of their most iimume and beneficial insti -itions, their Bible Association, which is indubitably foundrel without any secondarrviews, solely to spread Christian sentiments among foreign nations, has lot Seen able to escape mistrUst. 'The English themselves tii.begb.bf:tot htit frOtO Deb 54 , 0 As the coarse of *trivets is determined before. Aby direction of mOunialos, so ire flay ay At England's ionise Owe! and its historical ins.; 4ivaces has gees J peedestined and ordered by the natural. farm of dig old world. NO country lies so Well protected es thisuestfenced groupe of islands— ihirgteatiagh to eoi* a population which CAS repst M 77 -- ,but not so extensive, that strongly s divide it within itself and break itsfoWer t. with this, incomparnblywell situated for commerce with may' M, and belly, inhabited by* people in whom the' Osdic Mood is so happily mixed with the Getman, as to Produce a Nervous, enterprising, intent race of men, endowed with such gifts of, fortes% this empire may justly ; aljedge a natural va eatien ti .the Sovereignty of the Sea. In &Mee ;types k meghtio extend its &tuitions on the CodPv [Mhi s 7 Silt it soon perceived thit Id MOW nit peek against the warlike MO thlti,i44it it. "it In modern times, Vie, when the Soothes* end Western. worlds were aped, it-quickly directed thither Its whole attentileotas scrawls into the ground, in distant Colsmigh`the roots of the powee which blossom: in theislealik. . a The modem an of Navigation annihilates dim tant e. and the remotest possessions lie in a narrow circle round the sett of empire, brought near for itt own. use, but far beyond the reach of *enemy, who Wert covet them. • *Since this time, England, suit apt. to itself, hoe, Withdrawn from-the proper sphere - of the. politics of the Continents it has an interest, in preserving an equilibrium, of power, and to prevent the misery of any overgrown power, ..because in the latter: case' addl,, it must be inevitably involved in the fate of the' Continent, but in the former, freely now above it. It called upon to be the guardian of the repose of the Continent, maintaining by its interference by word and deed, the duration of the ancient once established order of things . .. Its only cam is to hinder any Co lossus •from arising, which, setting one foot on the shorn: of the Continent, may place the other on the happy Wand, in other respects, it may leave to every olie the fme-developoment of its powers. • o The minds of a people, which with persevering activity, stnaggling with the wildest elements, is constantly crazing in all quarters of the Globe, sure , of tilsveys funding again at home liberty and plenty,; a re n o t made, for narrow beamed selfishness t , and this the Orr!! beano the seas are threatened .witl% 111111WAIWISMIUP U••••• •••• - lc am.les .1.5 *MUM If FVIIIIM7I WITZeTri can. have n 6 Weald influence; except accidentally. r " The commercial concerns are differently situated. much the same position Here Eneteml is in. pretty • With regarktb the Continent, as in another country Hiirarcky to ultra-montane Europe.. As the latter strove-to bind all nations in spiritual bonds, so does Britain seek to draw them into the great circle of its universal commerce. That all the roads of the world shall proceed from its ports ; that all the magnetic meridians upon which vessels sail over the ocean, may cross in its metropolis as at a pole ; that the whole mass of moveable goods may receive impulse from it; this is its in cessant endeavours, the object of all its exertions., is become the heart of Europe for the circuits. I Lion of goods ; in the two Indies it has its roots and I suckers; what. it imports from these it manufactures L with restless industry, and exports then the produc , tions both of nature and art to all parts of the world; and, giving and taking, imparting and exporting, it gives impulse to the circle of commercial intercourse. It is this plait in the European social union of which alone Entlaisd it jealous; to maintain it is the sole ,object of unlace ; every thing else is subordinate to this, and eibiekk feels to be its natural distinction. The c onstitutions on`the'Cintinent may assume what. ever form is most suitable to the respective nations, even the territorial divisions may be made arbitrarily $ 'provided that Irony have a share all is indifferent to it. is It is inffnitely mere important to England whe ther Russia and Prima* abolish or continue their re *faints on trade. It Is the friend of those countries .that ,itre open to its industrious active spirit, and it renounces, it must hate and combat these which are closed against it. Gs It is not, therefore• so much the interior of Ger many as its circumference that is an object of its at; tendon if all is thercopen and accessible-cif its coop merce can penetrate without check and delay, its de mands are satisfied, and flourishing itself it is willing that others should be so likewise. We may infer from the present bustle in the Navy, that Ministers place no reliance whatever, on any as surances given by the American Commissioners, of the pacific disposition of the American Government. The press on the River vintinues very hot, and this service will, it is understood, be continued, till 10,000 able bodied seamen have been obtained. Yesterday there was a very numerous meeting of the inhabitants of Southwark convened under a requi sition to consider of a Petition against the Property r Tax f several resolutions and a petition were read, jearly similar to those which were passed in the City A :London, "TEO Gurittai itewaan.--Lost, Thursday the 22d December, Igo. 4 Bill of Exchange, No. 276, for it 2281- kg ! . bd. *drawn by Messrs. T. and W. Earle aiffß. of Liverpool, on Messrs. Vandamme and Soil. of *bent, dated the 15th October, 18/4, at three inrinths date payable to the order of Messrs. T. W. Belie and Co. Aid by them endorsed to Henry bbOit. Est). Whoever -will bring the same to Mr. Win Francis, New Boswell -court, Carey-street, Lin coin's Inn Fields, shall receive the above reward.. N. 0. No further •Reward will•be offered. .. • • iPAt EWA LI.I GE Ar Ct. • n : - ..' '. h .4 21 .444.' '.' : ' - '. : • .. . .. . has Wed paved or posted at 1 •lessafthe .lentrarav, Trench liover..as stated in yesterday's ifopiii following letter it would appear that stas, . . ! Ensros...i. X inding IR nay arrival In lOWA t , wos, that it is genetallg rtiported that the Prenth packet is itist, wilt O (4 w** 40 passenge r s dab**, ..t port and Dover. I' tats the liberty of istrwelillit ...t . to insbe that the packet-beat l'lmiestrle, Captain LAME; seasel from Calatt.oti Satitrtlay alterniloali 7th Wt.) whh many . ,of whom l was ohne and after 24 hours' ineecc•stal your to malie'ati English 'port, put line Dunkirk. where ail * were safely • landed, and many ire since arrived, by way of Ca rids, in England. By insetting sas statement you will ease the anxiety which the lase galea bare occasioned* those wise have Mends on the peint ef satirising from France." its. FALMOUTH, DECEMBER IL . Wind W. more moderate.... The fleet for the last i lly hours have rode with perfect safety, and quite of each other. 1 PLYMOUTH,. DECEMBER 21. 1 4e Came in the Betsy, Fi u usir, from St. Makes ; and Sally, JAMES, from Morlaix.—Wind calm. Sailed the ULYSSES, with a fleet for Africa. The lOutward bound West Indiarwen hive sailed to join the Swurrsurte man of war at Falmouth. The wind shifted this mangey/le the East and blows strong, which hart i feeswipy4ebe Mediterranean duet from PORTSMOUTH, IncEmsEft at. Atrived front_ the Downs, the PWENIX, MENAI, 14 SWAN cut:ex.—Sailed the CALYrso and DAPHNE, Soeidaug ; the HOPE, with a fleet for Cork • the t .L ee tzuwr, with about 15 sail, to join the Wes t-India at Falmouth ; the ARCHER, for North Arne: fie a ; and the Monarch transport, for Plymouth. .His Majesty's ship Mose, Commodore OWEN, got under weigh this afternoon, but has brought-to, and will sail again this evening or at day-light to-morrow morning.—Wind Easterly. Sailed the ,Ntone, for Halifax, with Commodore Oweay.—Wind N. E. MARGATE, DECEMBER 22. • The BRITANNIA Packet, Captain Fox, arrived this ittorning from Ostend, and brings dispatches from Oberst, which were forwarded immediately for Lon don. She left Ostend at six o'clock last evening, and Made the North Foreland at two this morning, and came in about six. No intelligence had reached Os tend of the . loss of the BRITISH Quash Packet. Cap-' , tain Fox reports, as well as he can recollect, that there were about ten male passengers and three lads, besides' the crew of six hands, including the master end mate, making in all nineteen when she sailed for Ostend, at two o'clock on Tuesday the 13th inst. **kb a fair wind, and every prospect of a steady pas sage. 13y Captain Fox's report, we make out, that three of the passengers were a Mr. Jell, a coachmaker, a person named Walker, and another, Duval, black ths, belonging to this place. Besides those, a Mr. James Cuthbert,-of Deal, an English gentlemen, and a French lady,'also an , hornier, which accounts for seven out of the number. Of three lads, two were the sans of Mrs. Laming; widow of the unfortunate owner of the vessel t*), 4 CORK, DECEMBER. IS , BEEMCDA FLERr.-•-His Majesty's ships IPHIGENIA, Atptain A. Kirso, and LEONIDAS, Captain W. KING,' ,rich the greater part of this ill-fated convoy, are UT. &red, this lareagshe ail time of their putting track. Apprehensions are entertained for the safety of the re mainder of the ships —Yesterday arrived his Majes ty's ship PELICAN, Captain UAMBEIt s scarcely 'anchored when she was ordered to sea, as well as the EUNEDICIL, in pursuit of a privateer, said to be off the Old Head of Kinsale. LIMERICK, DECEMBER 17. Within the memory of the oldest inhabitant of this city there has not been so tremendous a hurricane as was experienced here yesterday morning ; it com menced, with the wind at W. S. W. about three o'clock in the morning, being then about low water. raising the tide (the spring tides falling off) to an height never before known in this port. 'Thr ee vessels I burst their cables in the Pool, and proceeded up the river with the most surprising rapidity, carrying all the small craft that lay before them, until ,they stranded between the new Court House (the railing of which one of them struck and carried away) and the Golden Mills; one of them, the Pax (a large' Norway sbip), in ballast, has been got off with some damage; another, the brig Caroline, of Bideford,' laden with provisions, bacon and butter, for London, remains stranded, but received no damage, and will get off the next spring tide, by having about, twii; thirds of her cargo discharged. The other is the 'slim) Elizabeth, of Greenock (about two-thirds of A cargo of coals discharged), lies in a very danger° , 'state on a reef of rocks, about half a cable's length from the Caroline, with her stern right up, and her head sunk,in the water. ..!,; 4 V. l!'ii . This morning, AMU StralfitWayS, for house-break ing; Jain: lilegeanis, for Lighway robbery; and Amos, a Lascar, for an unnatural offence; were executed before the Debtors'Door, Uld Bailey, a few minutes after eight o'clock. Strangeways was con. ,ducted on the scaffold, attended by a Catholic Cler.. Hyman ; Magennis soon afterwards came forrd,. attended by the Ordinary of Newgate ; and next their fellow-sufferer Munoo, the Black, attended by a Priest of his own country.—The unhappy culprits met their fate with becoming fortitude. AITICLII or TUX PlACl.—Yesterday. at the rising of the Court of Chancery, LOD—. came into Conn, and, walk lag up to the Register, slid!), under his Lordship, presented ewe •pleces of parchment to his Lordship, which were handed to the Register to read toher Ladyship. Theywere Articles of the Peace, exhibited by the Lady agabtst her Noble husband. A motion was made by a young Barrister, after the reading, for an order to the Master, to hold the husband to sureties in one thousand or IKnpa hundred pounds to keep'the peace towards his wife, and dtedh precedent in point, adding, that the husband In this case was worth at present At 5,•00 a year, with considerable expectances hi future. —His Lordship having himself read the articles, ordered the sure ties to be taken In the sum of fifteen hundred pounds. 'I he Lad; withdrew, and joining her kaiak attendant at the door of the seat, retired through the Lord Chancellor's private passage to the Court. Ihl was the first instance of the kind we remember and was owing to the rank .of the parties and privilege of the Peerage, since such articles are taken usually before the Judges tithe Court of King's Bench or ordinary Magistrates. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, DEc. 2^. Although we bad a good supply of Wheat this morning our prices remain, the name as on Wednesday, but the sales were not brisk. Having a very large arrival of Barley, that of fine qua lity was readily taken off, but a great deal of inferior remains un disposed off. In Peas, Beans, and other articles, there is as si- IMICICIL .01101MHFIELD MARKET, DECEMBER 2s. I bet es se Od t t o . :s e : o f i 1;11 7 6. 1 Od so w ;s e 06: Sam tkk;o l *4 r k t4 ,o , r - 4 /4 1 / . 04 " . • Aii" , 14 4 44 41 1,11440 :41 6 4 i s : I ail tbt frost sts imis . evf ,004.4441nceluii account poreed fatimortadivio hear intettieeketheispeihtiFsbousir Oak Calais to dideavotiltotharalt theni is eeiiy wet: s' 7th : Front the folio fore it m PrOpe Woe to look lietibnify at the toile - is safe mai hetvreen . the iilsUlar empire and the C n O t ; 4 ° Tae ED".°l tram caws, neat, and to considet what .good or evil they . might beet rtnitOstrie,ir b eet that port )seve tli.begb.bCtit fltit ftet4 1.314 silbett ro atia. that *CIETT OF 501001.-AtiiirEitS. rw --- e ' .i-iliday * iiiiierous and intik iiiisOtHible Mat. trovill l f the Society of Schoolmasters ,wai held in the ' n and Anchor Tavern: The Doke of Kurt took the Ch sir, supported by Dr. Goomtwonon, Bishop of Carlis le, on his tight; and Dr. CHARLES Bounty, on his left. . The Duke of Kcev stated; that in the absence of the Diike of Catttsittbog; the Patron of the Society, not from choice, but in conserpeace of a duty which was imperative on him, he lead , been called to the Chair. He proposed the health of the Duke of Cam; todok, the Patron - of the Sotiety. The Bishop of CARLtsLe observed, that the Duke. Of cAmsurma, their Patron, was absent in the dis. charge of the duties of this Mighty Empire. But all the Members . of the Royal Family were always ready to coitatenAnce every wdtk of benevolence, " Primo Olden non deficit she." He proposed the health of the Dike of if The Dulcrof Katt?, after acknowledging his grate: ful sense of the honour paid to him, wished to call the attention ofthe Gentlemen present to the business of the Meeting. The Society had been instituted about the year 1799, when their nutnben only amounted to 19 • and now, besides 500 subsaibers, their numbers ex ceeded 170. The Society Wale had: tuted for the support of the Widows, the Orphans, and the destitute of the Society: it was unneces sary to enlarge on the advantages of education, or on the propriety of encouraging it in any country..: Take a man without education and he might be honest ;—but hit parts would not stew to any ad. v.tutage without eukPration. To whom did this country owe so much as to the Schoolmasters i---. There was not a 'class of men whose temptiCa were more tried, who were mote exposed to fatigue: or whose infirmities came more rapidly on thin Schoolmasters? In the same proportion it was in cumbent on Society to afford them relief. It was well known, that scarcely any Schoolmaster retired from the deities of Ms profession with more than a competency, and few with a competency. It was the duty of the community, therefore, to see that this useful body of men should not pass the evening of their days in want add misery. The Right Reverend Bishop at his right hand was justly entitled to the honours which had been conferred on hill for the conscientious employment of his talents in the education of youth. At this meeting men of all par ties were present, but all parties were sunk in the common objects of benevolence and charity. He wished to propose, that in future altaugmentation of the price of the tickets should take place, with the view of furthering the objects of the society. He concluded 'with proposing ~ Success to the School masters' Society. " The Bishop of CARLISLE begged leave to return thanks in the name of the Society fey the honour con ferred on them by his Royal Highneis. He had been elevated to a high rank in the Church by his Save reign, but he would never forget the profession to Which hefornserly.belonged ; he entered into all their views, all their expectations, and all their hopes, and he wished them all prosperity, happiness and honour. He concluded with proposing 4 ‘ the Vice-Presidents." Mr. BURNEY, in the name of the Vice. Presidents, congratulated the Society on the increase of the num ber of their Members and of their Visitors, and of their occupying that elevated rank in the Charities of the Metropolis, which became their station in society. They owed the - great increase of their funds in a great measure to the way in which they had been supported by his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent and his Royal Brother. In the name of his brother Vice- Presidents, he wished to return thanks for all the hap piness and all the prosperity which they enjoyed. The Duke of Kerr wished to observe, that all schools throve best under the Olive Branch of Peace. I He wished,. therefore, that the Peace which had been concluded with the Continent might shortly be ix tended to America, without the sacrifice of auy thing r of our national honour. .r Dr. LinDIAY wished to observe, that some of their lgreat benefactors had not yet been mentioned. It was Accessary that the schoolsshould be furnished with sub. lects for the schools could not go on except they were Oaf. He wished, therefore, to propose 44 The GOod Wives and Pretty Maids of Old England"—the first for whatthey had done, and the second for what they meant to do. The Duke of Kerr wished to ask, if be had no abjection, to include the wives and maids of old Scotland and Hibernia ?—(Laitzli.) " The Dake of Kant then proposed the health at the (leads. ?Men coriftrocing the Comnsi3m. ,• Mr. Rirs Ku., Master of the Charterlionse,e dlneledellasks, 6i **name cif thi Cordmittee. They had the Istralltort reel*. kg t herbinii* orate Omni Meeting t for their taletifeetortei the 'pat yeitil and they trusted they would sit so, SO I t foe is Et se 14e year to come. Vaal one great eeofolatiou ti refliet, that however i r tn e a s eir roes titre, they had ions hum the s Bench l' on, and mimed Nib tba of a member of sight& Tfi, gapideese Milled to recurs talkie* his Royal siiin. lie Cijissidto Ilillibbilastare would not forget db. Miss lid read to dread& day, by his Royal .1440.14'01111111 be a guide to diem li their future conduct. The Detre Kiwi then proposed the health of Dr. gofer, their Treasurer, flit Ws ensponatit services, and the dedimlielhei - ---- . -- A very valuable time to the good of the Society. , . )Dr. XtINPSAT said, that Dr. Kelly monopolized si of the Society. He was Poer'Leureat without sack lof ! Lary lathes/A salary. Dr. KaLLs regretted his liability to Egoist lila 'IA LS adequate terms for the kind and eloquent marrow Ns health was proposed, and the very cordial tarawit bas "k had been received. Rut he hoped that his want if weedalwflbe preseot occasion would be supplied by future meek. and by ila. tinned zeal in the good Muse of the society. Hi should, how ever, be wanting both in words and gratitude were he sot to ae. knowledge the flatte remark of the Royal President ft to the value of tis time ring . The co.nplintent was peculiarly gratify ing, as coming from such a quarter. No man could so well ap preciate the value of time as be who himself made the best use of it; and it was well known, that his Royal Highness stt a noble example, of the most sys tematic: and eilleient employment of time—an example not only worthy the imitatioa of mill ary chiefs, and men of business in guns!, but even an excellent pattern of regularity to Schoolmasters. But the subject of their more immediate admiration was, the example .et by the success. ful application of his superior talents In fur cause of Benevolent lustitutions —The Duke of Ranr then gave" the Stewards." Mr. Arcuaso rt . returned thanks in the name of the Steward*. The Duke of KENT wished to inculcate on them that the amount of the Charitable Fund was not equal to the expenditure. The Members of the Sudety bad increased, and be trusted that this meeting would be productive of a still greeter Increase. He trusted also that every Member would dissentinate l / 2 .as far wipes. Bible, among his friends, the nature and the wants otthelastkation. He could not help *awning a wish that WI adght nest year tbe4 the Society in the same place. If his Brother should obt,tetum he should be ready to take his place t mid If its should rettiro he would be happy In having bit name enrolled among the Ibt of Stewards. The numbers present were about 200. blasts. Disputa, Hill, (,'lark, and the Duke sf Kent's 104 attended. of t~' h~ • to the td,