Star. — London, England, 1817-08-26 00:00:00

LORD 41.11111:11ST'S I , IIY4GE TO CHINA FUA7•PiEIt RARTICULARS. Lord A:•ttuaisr sailed from Portsmouth on the 9th of February, 1816. on an enibasiy to the Coen of Pekin. cm board his Majesty's frigate Alceste, Cap taia M. MAXWat.L.; acc..mp•it►icd by the Lyra brig of tsar, Captao B. HALL, and the General Hewitt lisdiaman, Captain CALintaLL. His Lordship touched at Madeira, Riojaneiro, the Cape of Good H"pe, and Batavia ; and the voyage was extraordinary for its rapidity, the ships having traversed 14,000 miles in 92 days under tail. In the beginning of July the embassy arrived on the coast of China, and proceeded up the Yellow Sea: having been joi.led by Sir George amnion, at the Gre..t Lemma, Sir George having been sent down to say the embassy w uld be received with every attention. Oil the 9 b of August the embassy disembarked safely in the Gulph of Pe Cloth, which is not tar dis tant from the capital. Whilst on the journey every effort was made by the Mandarins to induce his Ex cellency to comply with the Taitar ceremony of the Ka-ton—•which was resisted on the ground of the pre cedent ..1 Lord Macartney i but every demonstration of respect, consistent with the dignity of his Sovereign and the honour of his nition, was freely u Ifei••d by his ExcAle , el. This degrading ceremony of kneel ing and inoegog Me head (the !oriel expression in se) nine tunes against the ground. is not only cl •man ell Iroise the A►nbassa.lots of all tributary Kii.gs (as every Sovereign cif the world is indiscri niiinstely cal'.t•d) when in the Imperial presence, but. likew'se, on receiving any message from the Empe ror, and on broken victuals being sent to them from his t..bie : a. d this was actually submitted to by the Dutch in 1795. The Clt , nc'.e. 'or obvious reasons, were extremely anxious tor the performance of this ceremony by a British Ai..bassador ; and threats, Batteries, and lies in abundance, were used, in order to induce compli ance— but all M. •ain. The Emperor, a man of mous and capricious disposition, increased by a ILI hit of constant inebriation, seemed, in his cooler mo ments, afraid of the consequences of his abrupt dis. missal of the Embassy, as appeared by his sending after it, to request some exchange of presents, and ex pressing himself satisfied of the respectful feelings of the King of England, who had sent so far to pay homuir, attributing the whole blame of the affair to the unmannerly conduct of the Ambassa dor, who reiused to hawk head, as in duty bound, and according to the common rules of politeness. The Embassy, on the tour tbr .ughout China, experienced the most perfect respect. The Alceste and Lyra, after landing the Embassy, were employed in surly) b ; the former taking the Gulf Leatory and coast i.f Corea, the latter the south-western coast of tat Gulf. Thr Alceste went as far as the junction u. the great wall of China with the sea, which was seen from ship. Both ships joined company at Che-a• Tou. Ze-a-Tou islands. The I rue positions of the coasts and isl Inds of Chi. nese Tartary, and much useful hydrographical know ledge w re iibtained, whereby former errors are cot recte.l. Ste ring afterwards for the Caftan shore. they t• and former geographical descriptions of it, miserably defective, and an archipelago of islands, hitherto unknown to exist, were discovered. Many mete christened with particular names, and correct charts made of the true position of the whole. The sh;; s then proceeded to the southward of Japan. and arrived at the Lienn Kieon Islands. More hydro graphical knowledge was obtained, and an intimate acquaintance formed with the natives, of whom hi therto little was known, and themselves scarce know ing any thing about the rest of the World. At Grand Leuchen, the chief of this kingdom of islands, the ships re fitted, among a race of people as extraordi nary for their diminutive size as for their general character. They are of great antiquity and conside. rade civilization—possess much of the rigid natural jealousy and reserve of their neighbours, the Japanese and Cninese. On further acquaintance, they were found an interesting people, in the highest degree kind and hospitable. and, after a stay of six weeks, both parties separated, with evident proofs of mutual regret. The Alceste and Lyra arrived at the mouth of the Tigris, in November, and were nested with every tiodignity by the Viceroy of Canton, who refused a p tsc for the ships to enter the river, as bad been granted to the Lion, on a former occasion ; thus at. tempting to cot off the supply of fresh water and pro visions, which could only be brought on board by stealth, after dark ; and various other insults Were offered. Captain Maxwell, justly considering that the honour at the flag must suffer by a tame submis sion. promeded up without a pass. The Mandarins strongly manned the forts (containing 110 pieces of cannon) at the Bocce Tigris, and sent out a message, as this ship advanced, that they would sink her (the Akene), she attempted to pass through. She nevertheless pushed en, and a sharp firing com menced from the forts and war junks. which was int inediately returned by the Alceste, which getting within pistol shot of their largest fort, a well-aimed broadside was poured in, which laid a number spraw ling, and fairly drove the rest heels over head out of the battery : the ship now proceeded up to her safe and paper anchorage, followed, but unmolested, by the war junks. Next day the Viceroy (having been now treated the right nay), sent down a high Man darin to congratedais the Captain on his arrival in the river, this Mandarin having passed Captain M. in his way down, who, in the mean time, had gone up to Can ton, to demand further reparation for the insult of fered to the King's ship. Oe Tuesday, the 28th of January, his Majesty's ships Alceste and Lyra sailed from Macao Roads ; the former having nil board his Excellency and suite, returning from his mission front the Court of Pekin. On the Sd of February the Alceste arrived at Manilla, and the kyra on the sth, when she was sent with his Excellency's dispatches is Bengal. The Alceste was proceeding into the Straits of • Sunda, thruugh the Straits of Gaspar, when she un fortunately struck on a coral reef, on the morning of the lfith February, and shortly filled. No lives were lost pa this occasion. The Ambassador and his s uite, with some of the crew, were immediately put on shore on the island of Polo Leat, a short distance f r om the wreck. It was decided, after Lord Amherst's remaining one night on theidand, that his Lordship and suite should attempt to make Batavia (di:Aant 200 miles) in two boats, attended by Lieutenaat lioppner, end Messrs. Mayne, Cook, and Blair, and they arrived, after tour days of ninth fatigue and hardship, from want of water, at Batavia. His Lordship, without a moment's delay, dispatched the Company's eruizer Ternate, with air. Ellis, the Secretary of Embassy, volunteer, to the assistance of those left behind. She beat against the wind and current for a considerable time, and at lastgot sight of the Island. The party left obtained some provisions, which had floated up, and by c ireful management they made sok to live there (having obtained by digging s' me fresh water) from the 18th of February to the ith of March. During tisk period they were beset by the savages in the neighbouring islands, who, after I plundering and burning the ship, blockaded the party ran shore ; they, with a very few regular arms, ktpt them at bay. In an attempt to seize the remaining I boats, tea of them, one morning, were variously dis posed of by Lieutenant Hay ; some were shot and ethers were drowned. Their adventures in the island were rather rit a romantic and unusual cast. The conduct of Captain Maxwell, in his general manage ment of affairs, as well as means of defence, is spoken of in high aoniration by his Officers—it dis played coolness and powerful reflection, tinder a sud den pressure . f diffizulties and a combination of dangers, more than sufficient to have overwhelmed an ordinary mind. At Batavia, the Crsar was taken up to bring home his Excellency and suite, with the Officers and men of the Alceste ; she touched at the Cape, St. Helena, and Ascension, on her way to England. Concerning the interior of China, we have been able to obtain but little information. The People appear to manifest the same di-terioined mind to suffer no innovation in their accustomed habits; but, on the contrary, they boast of not having gone nut of the beaten track of their forefathers: they are grossly ignorant and sensual. The country in general ap. peered well cultivated. They have no caravans, road waggons, or any establishment similar to our post ; consequently, in the interi r, the People had not heard of the Nepaul war, nor, indeed, did they appear even to know where that country was situate. It appears impossible to estimate the population, as the People ate not enrolled, nor has a census ever been taken. But few soldiers were seen; the greatest number of any one body did nut exceed 600. They are composed of four descriptions of m n, viz. Match/ocia (usually in a bad state), Archers (whim occasionally act as cavalry), Specimen, and i yrs of War, who are the Emperor's body guard: they are aimed with a short sword and a target, and covet ped in a yel low mantle, gorgeously decorated wish tiger's heads, to render their appearance formidable. The King's internal revenue is collected in kind, atter the manner of our tithes: the collecting Junks, which are said to amount to 20,000, set off for the turthet parts of the Empire, and with the change of the monsoon trom toe westward, they all return and unlaid their car goes „1 all species of grain into the public granaries, Irons whence it is sold to the Public ; this, and the customs from the export of their manufactures at Canton, comprise the entire source of their revenue, excepting only the sale of the Governorships, which emolument goes into the Emperor's private purse. THE EVENING STAR. - LONDON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1817. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK* Reduced sill—Consols 8011—Do. for Oet. 811 4 per Cent. 111111—Navy, 105;1—India Bonds 121 128 pr. Exchequer Bills, 295. 82s. pr. The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this morn ing.--The Count de ROPPIN (King of Payne) dined on Thursday with the Duke of WiLLINOTON• The whole of the Diplomatic Corps, the Duke of Ric:le t-nu, Duke of Reooto, &c. were among the com pany invited to meet the illustrious guest. The Papal Nuncio, M. BRANCADORO, was on Fri. day presented to the KING, when after addressing his Majesty in a Latin harangue, he delivered into his hands the Cardinal's Cap, destined for the Grand Almoner, TALZ.EYRAND PERIGORD* The New Car dinal was afterwards introduced, and the Cap trans ferred to him by his MAJESTY, with all the customary ceremonies. The two other Cardinals elect, Luanne and Beau:err, were to receive their caps in a similar manner on Tuesday (to-day). 2 . Prince ALEXANDER KO DRAKDS , P r i v y Counse llor of the Emperor of RUSSIA, with the two Princes his sons, has arrived from Carlsbad at Paris. French Funds, 224 August, 68f. 40 c. By the Jamaica packet letters have been received from Vera Cruz, of eourse from Royalist sources, dated May 7, from which the following is an extract: " Within the last seven mouths the revolution in this quarter has greatly declined. so that &Om this place to Mezieo the poet goes regularly nader an escort of fifteen or sweaty men, that is, from hence* Xalapa, for from that place to the capital no escort ls necessary. An the points in this neighbourhood formerly held by the insurgents are now In our paneled*. The only existing assemblage of them is between Gunixoato and Queretaro, con- I doting of 5500 men, and to disperse them General Cauz has left Meeks with WOO infantry and 550 cavalry, hoping to jolts 3000 more collected from the Capt. Generalship under his eemmand•" Letters also were received from Lima, dated 6th March, but they contain no interesting particulars, except a •ery animated picture of the great conster nation that bad been caused in Peru by the capture of Chili by the Patriots. The Royalists who had escaped from Valparaiso, and other parts of the coast, had arrived at Callao. Extract of a letter f...0n St. Thoptaa's, dated July 14: " Last evening a vessel arrived here from Aogustura, province of Guayana, which, on leaving the port beheld the fortress of , this place in lames, and conjectured that the City bed seem tiered. They farther added, that the Independent Chief PIAR, has had another encounter with General NioataLca, near the city of Calaboa, in which be was again triumphant; which, it is said, made General MOIIILLO determine 10 retire on Cameras, but which be relinqui.bed on learning the arrival of the rein , fercemnist from Spain, consisting of I,eqp men. They furth,r state, that his Britannic Majesty's ship *me at •N, of 18 pas, Captain frat.ix, arrived here on Saturday last from Jamaica, and conveyed hither •0 privates of the 7th West India Resin, tii • , natives of this colony, who enlisted in that Corps when it wits sta•ioned here. Brigadier-Major Nor c, under whose orders these men were, has informed us, that on his discharging them, each individual receivi el one month's pay, sod that he had also orders to furnish them with rations for the same period, should circuits. stances have rendered it necessary. They also state, that It was reported that Bo UTAK bad gained a complete victory over the Royalists, on the Orunuko, hut the particulars they had not heard at St.Thomasis, nor either frem him since hr sailed for the above neutral place, but expected dispatches daily. All provisions were very dear at St. Thomas's, and the Island not very healthy." EXTENTS IN AID. Th , t Report t.y the Select Committee of the House of Commons apFointed to enquire into the Mode of issuing Extents in Aid, and the Expediency of regu lating or of discontinuing the same, has just been publir.lred. Alter a cursory view of the origin and history of this prerogative process, the Cummittce proceed to observe, that the issue of it has" encreased in a degree inconsistent with the equitable spirit of the Bankrupt Laws, and the ease of the subject, and peculiarly ill suited to the state of things produced by that extended commerce of which this country so justly boasts." From accounts given in the Appen , ix to the Report. it appears that the wholk number of Extents in Aid issued from 1801 to 1814, both inclusive, was only 207, or less than 15 per annum. of which the majority probably had a legitimate object, i. e. the recovery from the parties of monies which really belonged to the public and might other wise have been lost ; while in the year 1815 alone the number issued was no less than one hundred and eight. "Of this multitude," the Committee remark, by tar the greater proportion " have been ob tained for the purpose of gaining an unjust priority in the recovery of private debts, in direct contradic tion to the law as formerly laid down ;" and an inspection of the documents, it is added, " will yield the strongest presumption that many persons have procured themselves to be made Crown Debtors with the express and sole view of abusing the power they surreptitioaray obtained." To illustrate the full effect of this oppressive pro. cess, the Committee proceed to give a detail of the manner in which it is conducted, and in the follow. ing paragraph sum up its evil operation, with singu lar force and clearness:—" On this affidavit (of the creditor) and the previous legal proceedings, loose and unsatisfactory as they are at best, and often hur ried through with all the expedition of a race to de feat that equitable division of the property which a rival Commission of Bankrupt is seeking to effect, does an Extent in Aid issue ; and against a person not a debtor to the Crown, sometimes not so even in the second degree ; but it may be against a solvent man unfortunately indebted to one who chooses to believe him insolvent, and who has sufficient inge nuity to set himself up as a Crown debtor. The ex ecution is of the severest kind; every thing down to the minutest article of his property is then seized ; his books, papers, and accounts by which he might be enabled to dispute his creditors' demands or to enforce his own, are carried off and withheld from him. Nor is this all ; his person too (which a common execution, after having taken the property, would leave untouched) may be thrown into gaol, and kept there at the discretion of that very creditor by whose oppressive conduct such a waste of his property may be occasioned, as alone to produce that very insolvency, on the allegation of which, as previously existing, the whole process was founded ; and neither can a Commission of Bank. ruptcy nor an Insolvent Act release him. Nor is this mere imagination; it appears to the Committee, that as far as respects the debtor, the whole is realized in at least one case detailed in the Appendix." The Committee after thus pointing out the extreme oppression often worked by this mode of procedure on the unfortunate debtor who is the object of it, and the injustice it occasions to his other creditors, direct their attention to the validity of the reasons urged' for its maintenance. Is the revenue, they enquire, hereby secured Is the public interest advanced Both questions they answer decidedly in the nega tive. " Of the numerous cases," they state, 44 which have of late been brought within public observation . this (the public interest) does not appe ar t o h ave been the object, in one single instance ; in very few can it be shewn to have been even incidentally or probably served ; and in several the interest of the individual prosecutor of the Extent has been pursued to the absolute injury of that very revenue, for the safety of which, exclusively, the process was originally instituted." 11 It seems scarcer doubtful," the Committee con clude, 64 whether the whole process for private debts (1. e. Extents in Aid) might not be abolished without any disadvantage to the public interests while it will be worth consideration how far any supposed benefit may be outweighed by the evils attendant on conti nuing the practice. The ruin of unforninate debtors, the injury of innocent and unsuspecting creditors, and the extensive injury wrought among the com munity at large by the breach of good faith, and the consequent destruction of that honourable confidence on which the interest and the prosperity of a com mercial country so essentially depend." Parliament was i yesterday prorogued, in the usual form, till the fid of November. • An article from Vienna, in the last Paris Papers, states, that all trace of the plague, on the Turkish frontiers, has disappeared, and that the intercourse between the Austrian States and Turkey is again open, subject only to the u.ual sauita) precautions TE E Arzf-e. Yrfterdny morning at four o'clock, the Cold , - , • Guards matched out of Windsor *arracks iNI , don ; and the First Battalion i f the+ T'ird Rey ;mei : went from London to Windsor on duty. Wednesday, the 80th kegim-nt, lat•ly . - ett•tr.l.4 from India, marched into Porhmiitith Iron' i:• • * Barracks, and embarked on board the Hire.: , le=c, New Friends, and Good Statesman transport:, proceeded for Scotland. The Newport Yeomanry have been doinp duty la that town for five days, in expectation the Pui‘ci; REDENT coming to the hand. The 18th Regiment of Royal Trish, command. by Colonel GRAVES. marched last Fr;J,7 trrar t Sheerness, on their route to Biwa Barracks. Tuesday the last divisivn of the Gth drag-on ruarA marched from Piershili barrack:, nn their r owe for England They have been replaced by two squadrcri% of the Scots Greys, which marched into Plershiil bar. racks, amidst sluyuts of congratulation from the on melons spectators who were waiting their They are a bady of fine looking men, many nt them bearing the honourable scars of theiG &Id of Water loo." Claremont aad Kerhingtaln Palace are bolt named as likely to be the destined place of the Princess Cuatu. TTE'S accouchenunt. We understand that the Duke of KENT, previous to leaving England, oft red the loan of his suite af apart/mots in lensing. ton Palace, which are well c4lcul.ted for tile ic:t• deuce of her Royal Hig..ness, and also for her ac couchemect. The Palace has, for two months, been undergoing repairs. Yesterday Lord STEWABT and Count MilisTEll had audieuces of the POINCE REGENT at Caritcu House. Sir Joilm M , MAtrom, still much indisposed, returned to his house in PAII-M4ll. Friday evening last, died in Hatley.street, of a Jeep decline, the Right Hon. FRAM:ES Lady REuei- DALE, in her 51st year. her Ladyship was the daughter of the late Earl of Ecmoxr, sister to the pr es en t Load Annan, and of the late lamented Right Hon. Spexcaa Pgucitrau The Duches► of ittenstosn left town a few days since for the Cmtinent. The Marquis of CHOLNIONDELEY arrived in town on Sunday night from France, and yesterday paid his respects to the PRINCE REGENT. The Marquis of Cuot.stosncurr, and his son. Lord HENRY CHOLWINDELEY, left town this day for Grims. thorpe Castle, Lincolnshire, on a visit to Lrrd Geer ma and Lady WILLOUGHBY! The Earl and Countess of CRAV4II snd family are arrived at Naples, where they intend to reside some time, and then to return to Rome (er the winter. Viscount MatArtu.it will not hold any more Lines till further notice. Lord KEITH has left town for his seat in Hants. Lord ASHBROOK and family left town a few days since for their seat in Berks. Lord CHARLIE) Firz►.or left town on Sunday for his seat in Suff lk. The LORD MAYOR and a splendid party went up the river yesterday to Richmond, to celebrate the ar rival of his eldest son at the age of 21. The party were saluted as they passed, with a discharge Irons ' the guns tn the banks of the names. A splendid farewell ditattr was given on Saturday at tl e George Hotel, Pcrtsmouth, to Lord AN1111! sr and Captain Maxwer.t., by the Offizers of the AL. caste. There were 3U Gentlemen present ; among them were Lord COLCIIMTIM, whose son "a; on board the ALCESTE, and who came down on purpose to meet the company ; Mr. Ei.f.trc, belonging to Lord AltilaaST'S Snit! ; Captain MUARAY MAXWELL, Admiral HALKET, Captains COMM. RAP Vl'- czar, &c. The company did not separate intil a late hour. The mills at Birmingham, for the tooling of metals, are Pow in full and constant work ; and packing-box boards, whish a short time back could scarcely- Sad a purchaser, are now eagerly bought up ; tht makers of that article are so completely employed, that it is with d eizulty boxes can be procured. Extract of a letter from Kingston, Canada, July 17: " A fatal duel was fought at Vork, a week ay. be tween 8. P. JARVIS, Esq. Deputy Secretary, and nr. JOHN REDOUT : the latter received a mortal wound in his breast, which terminated his existence about an hour. The Jury which held an incere , t mr the body brought in a verdict of —Wil;ul Murder I,tx vus is in gaol ; his second is gone to the States." A leiter from Ghent, dated Augoit `;d7st " We learn from Antwerp that M. Regovilt d.! St. Jean d'Angely, whom some writers represent As mad, arrived on Sunday in that city ricer. New Ynrk. tie is ;oing to Aix la-Chapelle to his wife, who is ill there. rhe celebrated Caruot leads a very retired lite a: Magdeburg; he goes but little into company, enc.:l.s the moat retired places for his svAlks, but is math employed in his cabibet. It is sai.i t;.at he i, the point of finishing a work on the French I<ev ,:.•!• , from 1789, to the second restorttka 1St::." SIGNORA STORACE. —YeSierdi y death of this Litly. S:,e hid been sized wi•% a pa ralytic affection about a month ago, and under it till Sunday afternoon, when she a. ber house on Ileatn•hill, Dula ich. wa> prepa• ring, we understand, to give her annual Galt :at 1..* • beautiful vija, and had expended a very grew , 111:1 . improvements for that puipa•se.—Of her - .41'?." P: an Actress and a Vocal Performer natltin;; • said, as the public well knelt and highly admire,l I tr in both capacities. In die characters tea itten ir: ' by Mr. Cons, Mr. lin.titL, aatl Mr. Dimity, n ale her successors have equalled her uriginal hinneur spirit. She was an exeell.nt musician, 1 acquainted with the Frenc!•, Italian, and Ga?m• 11 languages. In private life she was prin2ent in Asc . -- ring and Iherai in expending. A more ....fee.i•Plcv Daughter and Mot' - Auld nut t xi.t. sh :ia, considerable property, is hulk of adi w.rl got- her son, a very promising youth, whom she hat -iced at Winchester Coll, ge, and intruded for th-Chtac‘. Fate. —A dreadful fi re br , Ice out on Frid .Y 9 bear the George tun, Axminster, when lour u..ca.ug - houses, stables, and ten littrses, vt el e destroyed. . CONSTANTINOP .E..--On the 'tight or the 7th ultimo fire broke tut in this city, wi t ich, notwithstansting the presence of the Cu Asir firiutstors And the gteste i t exertions made to air. st its progress, destroyed Ol e greater part of attt luartcr. ut the city ;nhatited by the Armenitir4. N. Artived thi b4kk the %Vai CuPTtc. B.trt. brec4 MArta, ral Arrived the spot ts, from C Copeohogen. and Coventry on the loth I 1.4d7 H. Eli the two lest Arrived t: , e peck Arrived hi 1 Uowris ! and the ;:.1% - tr Ki:44 Inform.ewn Doorlzs, tl•at the Veitezu mation thrtc.a ae same time Estes( z, by le take away fro' what he bro.); qu:rcd belcie whvn si,!! any British sti! that I. would /le :is tired th, ;any such, hay. •t vetal of who I)iyigLis h and mentioned be ol,s.tvi d hi Amer and did rot de, C Car r from Hon .1 urea fjovcit.ur, con and !slaty, wi from B.rrbado Cast settlement at the measure King's Sueerin still tenmin on minati .n ttf hi ezpected to he month. The pern;i•!ed Lu ;al does s.litn the I It is s:Ate,i, Bray( r at Sint ittai.d to her co quit the port 'Lida having ejesti's vest Arrived the N lirg, from Haiti Ilataburet ; %akt Keough. tr• ns Uri the Mal soils 11, At Goatee, Gress. I Emily. Down, (.ti Blebeillig. u 1.3- t MAUI, swurd Cu: Iteage hovru, Al tram Klee; Aim, Kunitugel•urg ; Pr] =aid, Os Miry ; Co hutgh ; Atm). Rol Colton 4ittto ; Alai Duke of %Vohs itf hit, from Derek Folorr, from burgh ; Mantra, trim Palau : '1 ray rt, from Si. ref I..atigourti. Niranso 'sal; the Mary, E ' Petetsbt.rr la ; Cm, loharo., (.ward; 3 ‘113411e, tl Ltht tr, VGIr , If C Nat..; loclloat in /nen bwuterou I ; hbehditt.e, trots k Gut:, tilitikth tuvrtr. I Leila, 'go , t Luryt IA .Ih.ata • .cholrott. In Atitia t atimnist, bp: horn i't terrieburgh from Arcl ftatts i'ettrAlittrgit Ycia( , trotn :43.) rt Pr. agar and 9_ Ltni.inghii r m:truni Cdl•bzgc, tua horn; Hove amlid; alm the .pr Ou v. .t. us— :)oron: , for 11;:ri :like of Weltangto ProVitt, tor ditto, tliatibiltbil; mid S sztract of a V.orunnap dot " Sailed sertrid It Is repietcd that t%e above !.ehocae short ter•istanee obu His Maks ) 1 ivied I,li Saturt from Qiiebee. the Ouicers, se. Service of that as Commission( Lakvs, with a Under kinr.--T Captzins Prang ~ I ttetettants Clam.l . 0 4 Tobin (Hamm 1 %4), Cunninghan Aeut.-Colonel Stu , utt and Aide . ,lel tight. t ha! were The M 4 stet ceks since tor '►porting to EADD 44, Ot .n . 41ibchargei 6 aserstaiva valuable c