The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-20 00:00:00

)oiitzst'd Tic) . by 1 b c. an‘l f be ,V,\lll of N • ± v oa, • v V 7M, 'IPLtm -OVTIr, MAY 18.—Arrived the Achates of war from a eruize in the Bay of Bisehy, e she chased, a few days since, two American a, Which escaped by superior sailing.—Also eel the Talhot sloop of war'from Cork. . Ita.his majesty's ship San Josef, of 110 guns, S TEwAirr, for the Mediterranean. Briga .Getteral 1 1.urcittNsor and Family are gone t igers in her. —Also sailed the Stag frigate !'' , mouth, Mona7,ltan Atlitia disembarked this mom -1 and are to occupy hayracks in this town. • Lmourn, MAY 18.---Arrived the, Princes; otte packet, from the Leeward Islands, in Ys , Also arrived the Sup,n-b man of war, Portsmouth. I E4 L) MAY 1 9.—Sailed the Java, East India. 'Yr for th e r i ver ; Lulus man' of war and , cutter, for off Flushing. i4t,7l,4ifed Alaje s ty' s s hi p Chatham, Admiral ' from ofT Flushing, and remains. qt , ----- "4 "' 11 1 MAY 19.—Arrived his Majesty's 'Gs latea from off Cher6rgh. 'knit 1 . : i t i 'lts It ajesty's ship Echo, with a convoy, i tltt eowm, . • {l."l77niaoluethsli:essoirliki): i&ecs.°•l&lllce. is appointed convoy !' PP ! ) t NT IS114:g T S Ilamond; to ittf t ,„, l l l ll , -1 , It•voli, of .7 , 2 guns, at ,Portstnonth, to tit U ' n Wooneoeli.. to the 'Ethalion 1 01 , kirien Ctsev, t o .th e Clarence, of 74 guns, at I a 1 1 ,: ttri g; J. Rohertsion and 11. Wise, to the44l", frig:tte, fittin., sea at, Woolwich ; Lieat. titrotan':of :18 ' •ruli,;, at Wciol wieh • fittinl; W :I! PktiJon, pip ser of the Otter, to as sl, • Graf Jo N'a 'Purser of th h b tptr e o ; tl , l.rSer o p f they ll44as, hn ai 3t3 gu-n iter, frigate, build e • 144(31'S pikom A PRIVATE LETTSR , CADIZ, MAY S. l'itect. acentIIIIS frOlyi tilC DATED army brought the w i rlicv that Lord WELLINGToN luvl revii!wed t iule of his troops previousl (it w ,to his taking the tiehl.. y as sup- 4 ofteial disp a telt or the late battle at Ali -41'4 lied thellritish 'Minister last hight• The 1 it;) „. , , 1 , pttlitsh troopN. und p er the liritisb (3e quill-INGHAM most articularly di itself. t h . Ale.o. Dovte is organising a large . divi llich it is supu;;sed, he Avia talw into the 'then the eanip..ig n is opened. A7oltintary It s com e in very fast ; 'the skeleton regi ill soon be recruited, and - new °lies etn- by it' „ fd i > ~•(~ ~' i~`C ii~'. r e c., to 14 '. e 001, ery considerable ntimber of r American: chip; .tn : ;t1 this 1, tirhotii., . anxitinsly waiting a !awl! to pre:.cnt hostilit ;es. • -t 11 tt.c C•in.iein was vekterday revietvcd by (If tlie ~ ~,11 op,t,e. This c orps, ' grafted on the 1 PIM distititimit;lted soldiers of the t , ic r the auspices of that tried-officer Col. .1 i n it ry fine and efficient force and ilis -1,. ',lf. Gl7r,r.t.Est.EY is af present at Chiclana, a. I village a few miles from hence, Where t hken a villa. fo u r the suminei months: . , -. .............b..........:. li- q . i • 1-e 5ti.1.4,... of Cont,,reve rockets 'are to be lt , ; ce g 'w ( 1, , , y t,) the Elbe and Niteser. , 0, 11 / 1 1 ".heve been obtained from Spanish Arne lit,it.tt-'lO- the ineditiM of a vessel. which had .., iii ;l'e 114.rannah : the .11gesirrts was about Nl , ,', r C "jiz with half 'a million of money . , i t 1 . 1 .- 't3 tf,,, be ftillowed by the ilsin, r . ith t 1 "' tbat ,motint Th. roraniunication -1,,i ~. . . t( i 'la Cruz and Mexico bad been re-esta , k.N tk , , 641411, Apt/L.,24,,111,e (7.00v,11 l'ontk i i , rt ) s r (Itry':°l°'ller privateer, basin:ell ( I'm -:-_i il.f was 11 7e t it t rt . tst in Night of ti..rs island ; sh %I , 4 1111 3 / 4 : .4 7 t,; th e northward with . 1 . 71 brit; . 1.. ' ' '''' t lIIIIIIS Et)glhit.. I 'e -sels An Ante , rtran . brig pri ,'r li i p e 4felv boarded son ic Spants i ‘ 3 l'i le 7 , / , , t ilt! , 1 0 04 r , . t ~ . . . ~ i • - i ' not the -alarrits (!/ t t , `.'iltrii„, ul g" t c , 4ur • j;,•masted be- V /1 liati l b'''. l n, as stated, Was t ..., tqt rill ,''Y and China. , bit , i „•,) the iVitrer, a new fir frigater.°‘c,!":9: k, i , 17,,.'"' launched troni the dock -yt,u(l ".r .--11 . , l(1 f ` 't IfjuAtsi ~at ' Blarkwall. :She is to ix. il Ill'llleditite servie e at Woolwich' .. IAI --- -...,............. . I .4 the r c 41nt cliciare of the friends tc):the in' t et , en_: , r!%l , ' the Catholics took place Ye.s4'l"3' ;at l'itteiNlllrfi• AlaWy persons, whop) we cm ! 14 1t -t "ft(l to s ee at,', m.e.e.th,g of. au opposite ' I l i e 6 1'e ' we regre t to say, among the numnei . 4 tit ti..111,,,ng Paper states.- on authority, that ti t tioned, the • ~, '- contrary. has bee-: 1.1". • tile t4solistion will certainly e tn n e on in 14'g • .:,nrinnoty, i n th e entirse of a 311ort time -iii,,,,,-'itoilt itesident at Bagi!.iit has- recently t • li rit ;' t4:4) Decree s of 1. is if ightiess the 1 as . „ I ,.i s 1 , ',, t . tl flin! . ; to prevent the escape of deserte n. Nh,,,t'gns.ll vess.els, by throwing theint;eives 1 J' . 1. I et:ti c ) " of the 'liirks,iind cbmiging qlei ~ h ,i t, °•l l ( ,le (i tlierabt4iPhin g the s.luve t.l:.'!(.lee 11. ri'll India, and. renderillg , it, impossml l ''' . f that t• i ' .Id in tile. Pa fitl i. , 0 cottn.ry )elnc 80 .iiv;,,willictis, 4 - * li tt : "'ere received yczlterday at the War 14„:6• 4 the death of ciene'rtil IVF.TiiAm, .IJieu 7 or over 01.Port$inouth, unit Colonel of t, 'u Ilaitalions of the 60th Regiment of l' , . ‘ ,. 44 1 eliti -, .; tt, L f , 1 s oldiers, we regret 'to learn, wire H 4 ,44 L ' It !( 1 in the night iii"tne streets of 14 . 15.. .. t 4 ,f t ; ) , (411 of them are since 'dead, A•fc.w 'l),(itt.""rds., ti. Portilme6e. was killed- with 4 to . lan Lngii4n. .ioldier, Wl4o.reidains ...‘etta i Po AI rass' troul 131i ' nlll°l ~ a sol l ' 4 Off' t c;i L i • . t o OW' ~6 17 d If s r 4 ( 1' .041 Li o of AMERICAN_ EPIGILAAL ON THE LATE ATT•4MPT AT A LOAN. Io Borrow:not to:7 l ar—the Government was pren . e; The people, i!()t siihiCribiog, let it ipiite a—Lenv. SPOR'T'ING ii,NTELLIdgNCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING 'MEETING. • ..7pcSnAit, yq.Ay 13. • • ' • Mr; Barlow's Merryfiehf, 9st beat Major 11, 7 1kon's f. by bro . - they to Vivaldi, 7st 61b. T. Y. C. 500:—.3 to 1 on Merry.? field. . Ld Saekville's Lady of the Lake, Bst.l lb beat Ld Jersey's. Antonio, Bst 811). T. Y. 'C. 100gs.-- . -4 to '1 on -Lady of the . Lake. ' nay Pounds, for 3-yr old colts, Bst 41b. fillies S''st. R. M. 'Mr. Utiny's ch. f. by Stamford, bought of Mr. Prickle 1 Gen. Gower's f..Lo'dona . 4to I ag. Stamford.-7 to /. • 11 other itorss 3:nn. bat were not plaCed.. • - Handicap Plate of 501 by sitbseription the third Of the three 501. Plates for 6, 6-yr olds, and aged horses, A. F. Was Woo by IA StasvelPs ehto, 4yrs old Set 311 Y. to ag. Cato. • • WEtrsEsuay. • Handicap Sweepstakes of logs. t ach. T. Y. C. The winder to be sold for longs. if demanded, &c. Ld Stawell's Mockhird, 6 yr,.l. Ast. 71h. , ' 1 Ld V . Grosvenor's Chintz I .iy exatider, 3 yri. tst. 91b , •. k 2 J 1 Lowther's Loiterer, aged,' Bst. 7113. • • 3 fr:llest's hr. in. by Totteridge, out of. Braiiii , orm's dam, 5 yrs. Ast. 71h ' • . 4 Even bettirig. , . The Joclicy Club Plate of 6CFs. to be run for by horses the property Of members of the Jockey Club, 4-yr. olda carry ing 74t. 21b. 5-yr. olds, .135t.:31b. d-yr. olds, eat. 91b. and • aged, fist. 1111.. B.C. • . Gen. Grosvenor's Defiance, 4 yrs. , 147 r. Vansittart's Eitryalus, 4 yrs. s 2 141 (P. H. Cavendish's Eecteston, 6 yrs. '3 . Ld Lowther's Aquarius, 4 yrs..., • sto 4 . 0 n 4)efianee. s. , Mr. Piga:9 Mailtidatoun Sst. 7lh. rec. ft.,froot Major Wil 7 Spatters, 7st. 71b. lOo t ts. b. ft. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KIINds THIS DAY. TIIR KING V. CREESTRY. Very soon after the Judges were assembled, Mr. CaEzviy, accompanied by Mr. WIIITBREAD and several of his frends,.enterecl the Court. Mr. PARKE immediately moved the-judgment. of the .Court- upon TI omas CRUE%'EY, Esq. for a libel upon Mr. KIRKPATRICK. Mr. Justice.. LE BLANC, who tried the cause, then read his , notes of the trial, of which a full account appeared at the time in this Paper. , When the Learned Judge had concluded, an affidavit of Mr. CREEVRY'S was put in and read : it stated, that the Speech published in the Liver pool Paper, and for which this peosecution was commenced, was, to the best of his recollection and belief, a correct account of the Speech deli vered by him in the house of Commons ; that be was induced lo send a ,correct copy of his , Speech, in consequence of some_ misrepre-, senta , lons of it which appeared in the News papers ; ,that he was *not, actuated by any nu:- lice tosards the, prosecutor, whom he had nerur seen, and had Duly made the statement in questiorvin the discharge of Arl.at he considered to he his duty as a Membek pf Parlia►me►tt. The affidavit concluded with du:brill.' that he (Mr. Cap.sve,y), conceived, that by thc.:7l3ill of Aights' the freedom of speech of Methlwrs was. secured ; that. he considered himself amenable to the House of Commons, 'and therefore protested against the jurisdiction ; of that Court. When the Clerk had finished reading the . of Lord FALLF:traoutarou. asked, whether the delenthut or his Counsel Wished to address the Court. Mr. CREEVLY and A.tr. BitotycliAm remained Mr. PARRS, leading Counsel for the prosecu tion, then addressed the Court. He exist, that it vas not necessary for him to make many obser vations upon the defendant's affidavit, because it merely contained a repetition of those arguments which were urged by Mr. BROUGHAM on the mo tion for the new , trial, and upon which the Court bad expreAsed their unanimous and decided opi nion. It appeared to him, that Mr. CREEVEY had mistaken the real point of the case. The Court did not wish to interfere with the proceed ings, of 78.1.emb613 of Parliament, or to prevent the freedom of speech ! undoubtedly, a Member of Parliament, had a right to say what he pleased in Parliament, but if any person thought pro per to punlish a libel in a newspaper; beyond all question, he was subject to the jurisdiction of that s Court. Mr. P.Anii,E then proceeded to ob serve, that it was the duty of Mr. CREEVRY, before he made this public charge upon Air. hIRK PATRICK, to have taken care that his assertions were well founded'; he had accused that Gentle man upon the subject of surcharges; hint, if he bad looked to the Act of the 48th of the King, he would have found that Mr. ICiattraTatcx, as In spector of Assessed Taxes, had nothing to do with surc h arge. Haying commented shortly upon these paints, Mr. PARKE concluded with praying the . jtidgincnt of the Court. Lord Et.t.nrinoaouCit said, that with regard to the Jurisdiction of the Court, there could not be the slightest doubt; that point hid been fully discussed and considered on the motion for the new Mr. JUStiCO GROSE then addressed the defend ant, and having shortly recapitulated the nature of the clu antl . emnatented upon the conduct of Air. CaLkIVEY, concluded with stating, that the Coup having taken all the circumstances of the case into consideration, did order and adjudge, tl,iat the slefendant should imy riline of One Hun dred Pounds, and that he should be committed to the custody of the Marshal until the same was paid. A socktyis mentioned cis Miring been instituted for the,purpose of reforming the . wriztelied females wlio perlinitnilate the Streets of London, and pro viding District Asylums for their Emplopoent in useful lahonr. ni is its object, it i 3 most y in having a Bart name; it 13 called " The PrQstitate OCUMENTS Act;oaPANYL. , :u CARDINAL DE BOURBON'S MANIFESTO. )I:Cilt . .F. OF TilE REGENCY ADDRESSED TO TUE NUNCIO. , " The Regency of the Kingdom expected that your, Ficelicoc - ,', having regard to the public elm racter-of a Legate Of his Holiness, with which yoo are accredited. to a nation equally heroic and religioirs, would have kept e.- ithin the limits of „that diameter, forbearing to . abase the considera tion with which the Spainsh Government has con- ' drilled to acknowledge you in an Embrosy, the, legitimacy of which was rendered very doubtful by the captivity of the Holy Father, and or our King Ferdinand the Vlitli; :IS from other Circumstances.---His Highness relied on the strong motives which might and should ha %e re..rulated. your - private conduct ; bat he has now r beheld, with surpr:se the steps which - your Excellency - has taken in the affair,ot. the luquisition. When, on the sth Of March, you presented a'Note to the President and Supremetouncil f Regency, that very day, as Arehhishiv of Nicea, you Wrote to the Chapters of Maiaga and.Grauatia, and to the - Archbishop of Jean, exhorting them, especially the two first, to del:ly, and even refuse their ac quiescence in the Decrees whiCh his Majesty had issued concerning the establishment of Tribunals for the defence of the Faith,: instead 'of •the abOlished Inquisition, and for the publication, in the Parish Churches, of a Manifesto of the comes,. . " Your Excellency was not contented with writing such letters as might, through the per version of public opinion, lead to a schism upon that delicate and important subject. Besides this, your Excellency had . the boldness to betray that secrecy which you had reconnnendedin your Note, at the same time that you enjoined it to the Chapters and Bishops, in order that they Might look upon you as the author of a scheme v.-11'.ch tended to..stop the exercise of the temporal authorities, and pro mised then, to transmit intelligence of 'every cir cumstance; ,as it should take place, which might contribute to regulate your combined plans for the future. 4 ,conauct so contrary to the law of . na tions—a Conduct by which, overstepping the !nits of your public character, your Excellency has availed yourself of the immunity which that character enjoys, that you might, as a foreign Prelate, organize the resistance of tinise indivi duals who, .by reason of their rank, should 'be_ true samples of subordination, cannot he looked timin by 1.-is Hhentess with indifference, much less when you represent that conduct as an important and indispensable service due to" religion, to the Church, anti to our Most Holy Father, whose authority and rights, according to the opinion of your Excellency, are wounded by the Decrees in ghestion, without their favouring thereby the E piscopal Dignity. "His Highness is horror-struck at .the consi deration of the fatal consequeitces which threaten - - ed the State, and which naturally must have fol lowed the advice which your Excellency has given, supported as it is by arguments of such an in liaminatOry nature. But although his office of guardian. of the- State and defender of Religion, fully authorized him to order you out tit theSe kingdoms and seize upon your temporalities, his desire at, evincing the veneration and resped which the 'Spauish nation lias always had for the sacred e ersuri afthe Voile; and the fear of now increas , mg his sorrows, IlitYC dissuaded his Highness from resorting to that measure. His highness has li mited himself to command, that the disapproba tion of your Excellency's conduct be expressly de- Owed as also, that he experts that your Ex celleney will keep in future, within the limits of your mission, without availing yourself again .of the opportunity which your character of foreign prelate aflOrds you to take the same or similar steps, but that all . your remonstrances will he made to Government through the medium of the Secretary of State ; and your Excellency may he , sure, that should you henceforward forget the'du ties of yotir charge, his Highness shall find him self in the painful, though absolute necessity, of exercising his full power in the execution of those whiCh he swore to fulfil;' when he accepted the high trust coinmitted into his hands.. " God preserve, 84. e. " ANTONIO C 01.1.1 MANIJEL. s" Cadiz, April 13. " To his,Lordship the Archbishop of Nicea." The reasons which hive compelled me to this reFolution, and the incontrovertible until* which, as Protector of the sacred laws of the Church, I have pointed out in this Alanifesto, make ine trust that the worthy Prelates of the Spanish Church, and their respectable Chapters, will contribute, by means of their authority and sound learning, tothe fulfilment of the good wishes of the Sovereign Congress and my own, in favour of .religion and `the State. . (Signed) L. Eti4 Ordinal of Smits, Archbishop of Toledo, President. merit 43, Is 18. LETTERS REFERRED TO IN TUE MANIFESTO. To THE CHAPTER OP MALAGA. (1). Most illnstrious Sir,---The Manifesto of the Cories, the Decree add resse d to the Bishops for reading it on the three first following Sundays during high mass, and several others relating to the abolition of the Inquisition, to which a tribn nal is substituted with the title of Protector of the Faith, are on the eve of publication. ; The Lords Bishops resident in this town., intend to answer that they,dare not take any step upon suelt an im portant subject, without consulting their Chap ters, and so they will gaits time to set forth what ever may be deemed fit upon tlre.stiliject. The 'Chapter of this Church, sear vacante, grounded on a petition of. their Vicars, and other reasons which shall be expressed in their answ'r will re fuse to execute the Decree, r have deemed it my duty to make representations in the name Of laic Holiness . ,..ugainst the Decrees, unless they are previouly corkentet,l to, or approved by the Pope, Or ill his defect, by a National Council. l think it necessary to transmit' this information to you, trusting that on such on important business you will conform yourselves with the,opinion of all the other prelates,: doing thereby a great service to religion, to 04 Church, and to our most Holy , Father„ whOseauthority and rights are vulnerated, according to my opinion, and that without favour ing the Epi:copaal authority. All this, 4 ai prudence will suggest, requirps the .greate.:t se crecy ; and with the same I will communicot e to you every circumstance as it shall take place, that inuy contribute to direct our proceedings for the future.—God preserve, &c. P 1 Archbishop of NICEA. Cadiz, May 5, 1813. THE SAME TO THE REGENCY. (2) Most Serene Lord,---The Nuricio of his rioliness has heard, in the greatest bitterness of ' Isis heart, thst your Highness is ()Tillie eve of &sir s ell:sting and publishing the Manlfesto and De cree of the August Congress, in which his Ma jesty declares the Tribunal of 'the Holy tion to be incompatible with the political coesti union of the Monarchy, and sUbstitutes another., which may, according to wise and just laws, pro-' teet the Catholic Apostolic Roman I,he only tree one, which, .eKelusively of all iitheis, his Majesty has so piously sanctioned. No i con!, even among the native - ..‘.•!pattiards, feels more re spect than I do towards that August Congres , , nor will any one exceed' my pmictuality in imbey ing its wise commands : 'bnt the subject: ia question belongs to the' Church, and is of' a very highly importaat' nature, as one"" in whialt Religion is concerned, and front which it may suffer irreparable injury. A tribunal is going.to be 'suppressed or abolished, which was estahlislital by the Holy Father in the exercise of his pm inm:try and suprethe autfiority over'the Church, ler Juts purely.:spiritual, a .the preservation or .the Catholic. Faith, and the extirpation of. heresies ; thereby leaving without effect the power which his Holineis'had delegated to that tsilmomsl.• In such case, and being enjoined by .the Br& of my Legation to make the greatest possible exertion in all thingS concerning the Catholic Faith, aud the Holy Roman Church ;".as also to - do whatever I may find to be in favour of the•Chureh„ and for. dn.-consolation and edification of the people, and the honour of time Holy See ; 1 should be wanting to all these sacred duties if; with the greatest' spert, as well as the Christian liberty of au,Apos tolie,Legate,• and 'a Represent ative.of the Pope, :X did nut state to your Highness, that the abolition of the Inquisition may be extremely injurious to religion, whilst it actually wounds the rights and primacy of the Romeo Pontiff; who established it as necessary and beneficial to the Church and to the FAtliful. What can Imenceforwaritprevent the diminution of that reverence :and SubmissiOn which all Christians owe to the decisions of the Vicar of Christ, the visible head of the Church, when in her very bosom, and during the holy sacrifice of the mass, they shall be told that a Tribunal, established, kept up, and defended for three centuries, under the sanction of the 'most severe penalties, by the Popes, is not only useless, but detrimental to religion itself, and contrary to `the wise and jest laws of a Catholic Kingdom ?, It his Holinesss were free, at the present moment, I should content inysAf with giving him notice of this event ; but as he is most unfortunately kept in time captivity which we so much lament, 1 findit ne cesrlsry and indispensable to protest, in' hisnattie, nisainst innovation of such influence in Ile Church of Spain, and which wounds the rights of the 'Supreme Pastor of the Universal Church, the Vicar of Jesus: OltriSt ; and tract that your ness led by your well-known religious fceliogs, and consummate prudence, will take the most el feetual measures in order that the August Con gress, who so ardently desire to • protect the, reli gion we prOfess, may be pleased to suspend the' execution and publication of their Decrees, until at some more happy period; the approbation or consent oftheltoman Pontiff may be obtained, or in his default, that of a National Council, whose peculiar province is to regulate these religious, anti ecclesiastical matters. Nine' of these consi derations can escape 'his Majesty's wisdom, nor can his great piety take it amiss, that I r in the exercise of my ministry, and with all the neces sary secrecy, and due sense of submission; should, through your mediutn - , lay before his Majesty this most humble petition;so intimately. connected with the good of the Universal Church, and especially of the Church of Spain, the happiness of the Moismr chy, and even time honour 'and prosperity of his Majtsty, which is the object of toy most ardent wishes ) ns Well as of my incessant pfayers to Hea ven. God preserve, &c. . _ To the Bishop'ofJcan. Cadiz; March 6, 1813 • 1 , . Arclibp. of NICEA, Nuncio a his Hutitteac (3)—Sir, my most esteemed Brother,—l have thou ht that it became my office to remonstrate to the Regency cmicerningthe decrees of the August Congress, which are ordered to he circulated and published for the abolition of the non ; and also to give you this information, attd:t : i let you know that the Chapter Of this Cathedral, sede vaednte, with the approbation of the Bishops resident in, this town, •!tre determined not to put the said Decrees iuto execution," without the pre vious and mature consideration which a subject of Such weight dvnands: I leave it to The wi.idom, of your most IllustrivS Lordship to make With dne,s.ecrecy; of this_ information, and regu late your proceedings according to what you may deem just. God preserve, exc. P. Archbishop of NicriA. Cadix, March 5, 1818, FROM THE LONNOON GAZETTE, TL rAmix,4l4Y .10= PROMOTIONS. • War.. Wire, lint/ IF, ) 13. n°74l TIA T II " nt of nurse Cinards, ever' Vii.ot..C•.l. sir It. C. Hitt ts, w i t h o ut ptirt-h.se; capt. C , Packet to be NLOor, vice Hill. 4 , ith Regiment of Tout, Liilt..o)l. .luttAthitti 'Yates, feunt )'.t ,Vest Indio Regiment, to be Li, 4114,114t11t-Colont I , without pi i Ichose. IntliVET.—Coptoin Augustivi Andrews, of the lion. Ea•t M l4b; al %N o ‘! ; :j Vt ul7r i i t li r ii r ll e l. , ll:ge o t f °El,al ' ' ' 'i l t i l A' ' 1 : (- i \ri g le ii 4 t Dro to be Qiiitrter•lslaster-tioneral of tlo:F Gape of Good Hope (With the rank of Li , ts, u''°4 at he the Army), vice Arbuthnot, who res'en " ' tt 411-"junel f7Qi..iltiotot,tripie.::lls,,l,GhLtFl.tsit.roi.t.:l;tp:rich.e_e Clough, D i e Dsl e ' Reden, and floral to the Forec'f . : tssutattt C 4111111113441" Ge -Btoit'lli;ehoFuoi,reieiti;gtoitonsittillh, John P t t:i .t e 4 e 6 l 4: l: t i-lt ( i ' g,ll *R F ; r l 7 ll, - eu e tl i . T. :: ::l l 2 Ja in wh irr i e , B eresfut ` i t i vr ick iu ltlY, Hugh )ont , % o' l o, 1 ,•1, ••.. teich• aMI Julin entt, v ic e Ca thie, promoted its the shi t b A n i s t an t s - , , s. to e Forced.