The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-24 00:00:00

nt,d thus, by uniformly 'adopting ,tlies6ot;trary of a t.ropnsition, they made inversion pii,ss for originality. At Itogth heaven ordained tii4t our Pilot slw Id wanhed from the helm in the midst of the Etorrn. Ile called, upon Counrry,and was heard no more, Solcinn'hurror and mute despair succeeded. 'The Fa ion alone ~smiled, and vaunted, and uplifted voice 4. It 'was a diy of uncommon misfortune., .tio they kepi it as a jUlailee., They even carried ec ., 4tacyso far as to tallt, of-sheir.talents and considera tion.. We believed them- serious) we forgot that critics are not alwaysperformeis, and, in 'the super lative misery of the moment admitted' them into our Conceive then, Sir, a, party pticiclenly invested ample powers to rccince that policy to practice whic:h long had formed so fine a subjea of specula twn. An honest igeorant man might imagine that they would instantly have prayed the sincerity of their professions by accomplishing the downfall of the Constitution. But them.? liberal Gentlemen pre-ftrred the sacrifice of their own consistency to the destru6tion of the State, and * apostates from every revolutionary tenet, displayed so much versatility of and refined, and recanted, and sophisticated so successfully, satisfied kA.itft finding them selli3bly our friends, we.torgot that incapacity 'might' make them remain our'etietnim' ' „. Aukwardly:then, but confidently, they began their career, They had heard , somewhere that Ex-' p e di t i ons were good things . ,,and; accordingty;tlity bespoke a complete set of Expeditious. But they did not hapr.n . to recollect that arinninents, ii dire6l - eckagoinst improper points, or inadequate to the ser vices upon which they are,employed, tnay be mis chievous iwtead of useltil tbr, at the moment when Europe briy convulsed' ici tile agonies of gtru4gle, and.,w4spilling upon our Fleets and Ar mies to mime her from perdition, they wasted the Navy upon small errands, and scattered our iforces.aboi.lt the„ world to pi'y intoltS bye-cOrners, • to tallt.big, and bear a beating, Fa::ypt, the Darda nelles, and Buenos Ayres, present Us' with such dis . - piAurs yi impotence and absurdity, that thOse: who , know the Corsican's spirit of intrigue, : . nid are' not aware of the f'actiou's angelic purity, 'night be ppt to itt . ta ;iu that,they had adopted an inverse or dvr oChowourible compOnsation, by selling their Country to pay their tradesmen, were flail% trea.;. c'uerotvily.ty.iii a principle, of good But though they ncgleaed our interests abroad, let copicwd that they were rattier assiduous at home,. No means were tit - flitted to securea l oa. of frieucls by the I'oll a4C Of old places and oli the , mat . o64l3re of new. Having put together a dociie Porlianlent, Our liilist6rs :telt secure of un tiktallfied stippore; and as f a clh had his favourite poir to carry, all appeared to iiCquiesce in the prin. ciple, that reciprocity of interest would, 04 these mcasious, he very convenient, though not quite consrlentiotts, One Igitlister, for ilistunce, had coo. ceived a passion ,for altertrig' the regulations of the Arro7, atid a tiqd.er. lritir our military ar. itingernotits.becarne so refitiedly dist ra&ed,..that gentlemen were cleArrided as O,t) Soldiers; and °dr: asidiers were estaltea' to th:tilig'itit•. of C4ertife i rnert, A •.Budget was 66)1.104 forwara, 'sr; notably coturiv-• • cd, that no new taxes were to be luvied,—till - rietv' ta4csshould let pired • and a INegotiation for ;Ptiac was entered upon,. which, •'t4 it cannot :remain anO i f .:l;te death -of tMi Fo7it ;i 141:11131 - 0‘sithei . • 1 4 i , 3 • hitllyip . ritid after his dissolui tion the iliopster beearre:a - nian'S•llleadecl I) ;' !I; tt, :; ,Alt Wag MistruSt, tOnftiSitni, and ritlieulbus rr • diSn'e3S, .They pl ottcd; Outkier-plutted, vapoured, '2O • JAidt•erripori; , ,ed i and ar rltgtll thi!y werqt.lot(i6c4l in f , ; pyfillt i e t il7pt o,t 513C1i a nespioable f nature, so zypug7 ninsu to ercry iirincip)epf oanifOnr, and decency, and g o d(mply jilsoltil l igl;3•ifiecflgrtity Of the Spveriga, b v t kemecl i,nclispeusilAS to diitniss them .frorn obtainedeOPJlit'iity by impudence, and reserved it by, voin 7 glory anti intrigue, it is not 513rpr4siogtheY should at lasi lime • 103 t it by a happy cotubinatioll cirall. liog'er A little over life of that,. tinhappy rty, xatiej has closeo.l 1 .4 r rot pier. ,A#otirelly Mr. 'Fox .watt 04 : * moat mitortunzite-ot Statesiiien. The reibimin z ,i; - • • ,apirit of d y tai rAw. fetvid , tnincl 7 -an . cassiig gppasitiori-rall I,fiese iccidentA.' operattnix cor , c;r t,, , 4llced him to ltdopt unwarrantable and desperate oPipinns though had ii i .•;• %fl a m e d 6 t ie 0 1- .t i orrio *test might havo t'o aid his ritntition, and tO,tencler..him the idol or his C‘•ttuntry....-liutthe sabicariainvidious,,and I turrifi-orn it tVitYt pleasure., turn from k to felicitate L or d ll owiax , upon ending his political labours in so dee; lot an aSylont os the House- of Lords. ,I believe I tniy oxtcnd my compliments upon th..l occAion Whole Of his party;-not, indeed, bocause I thitik.liit inade; quate to the dune:4-ot a dogged opposition ; for Ti• • ttuly his loldship is tt le de mot either 113 violent ine4live`or paltry. in tripe. Jilut .becanse he possesses A morositi'of humour and,titertaiititlfelizity,of ad dress, Which imtnecliatelycomMuilicateto the ininds of his audience;and are sure to renderlhe measure almost as unpopular as the roan. Thus, .while his enemies endeavour to procure the good offices . of his anger, his friends fear to draw down the judg- Ment of. his , approbation. It is the melancholy scenes of a' life . whiCh, itr a political capacity, - will probably infest us not more; Fettered with the trappings of a Peerage,' his Lord,hip has, however, happily avoided ornaments of another na ture ; and the title of lir.wick, though surpassed, by the dignities of Talleyrand, at least secures him from being a Benevento: Lord StritttouTu iia different order of being en-' tirely. With far too much facility to beleared, he lias not spirit enough to be detested; I prisnine it was this gentle conciliating disposition which origi 7 nally re,ndered his Lordship' so tri4able a' Finite i then made his conduCt as Speaker so quiet and erplal. ble ; and finally caused him to embrace' opposite parties-and' principles, that be might shed the latn bent meekness of his countenance alike upon all.— However, baying left pledgesof his political love be hind, it is probable that his Lordship'will occasionally ,4 . • ' flail his retrefirts toPaYlb 01. Proper at tent ion . Besides, ' ti OstentAtioastafreaion which . 116 professes for. the etkin and intel'4ts, of . his Royal master, taaY p!is- ,': ibly be the cause„ at no distant period, of inakMg,, him again play false to his modern friends.. So that., between hiS LordShilA Obstinacy to old attaeilnlq . Mg,' and his fondness for new, be hiS native ver satility of mind, : and his untoward endtiavours at,. firmness, he now' finds himself independebt of no' party, :1 sickly acibeient to severab - and the sorrowful • subject of infinite pastiMe mall. lowever, as, no one had ever augured too favoitr ably of his Lordship, no one now feels di&'ippointeil or surprised. It was from the imputed inflexibility of Lord GREW:II4.V thatevery thing was expected, and therefore' his conduct ti,i; , naturally excited both amizement.and indigvation. It is, indeed ill expliqable„ in, every, point of view ; it is a ,knot which cannot be unravelled, - and , . which., leaves. the . conto'. , ..ntator at liberty to adopt. the expedient ut the :‘Lteedortian. his',Lordship acted under the auspices 0, Ids relative, he really appeared to possess original abilities. But the tmsuspected:secret betray itself as soon nehe deseittbcl his *nester aid llegan tO.act for himself. ;f was then this misguidect.No b4rno be.gan i thot . igh too jaw, to discover:his own inabilities ; it was them that, .writhing in. all the 'agonfett of an ambitious blonder, bet saw himself trampled upon by those whom he came to corn mand,, Yet those wilom his hail injured'. by d"- sertion, and hated because he 'had injured, silently smiled Upon his fault with pity and forgivnes.-- 1 1 11 1 4 Pa man! feeling the. double, eniiiity'cif friendship without the 6olitary consolation of 'infliet.. in a single pan;, It matters, .huc.litOn how his .: Lordship may .114, during the residaitiolhis devoted life, Perhaps he has virtue in reserve; but it is not in . nartire' (nor , . in • Mr. Wisnnor, who .it' SI,Cp Liattlre) to rcfine away the .gros , ....,n.kss of:iimiliasG• either by speculative sophistry 'or utetaphysleaV—sleight Ktt tongue. . klaving alludettialsir. WIN nu sr, l. consider hint worthy of further regard. ',Yid, the tricot Pagan disbelief in his c ttsist air (,: 4..!),lrAttfrapd extent of niiderstanclitip:, lilt, not, .ilowevOr,' think ineatilY' of leis a . s.siniqatinv, powers.' A'pertekl tnetaphoi' is the darlitt heart, koo'beetV'tiib- bane, of his fife. per Ica rtiet.rtplia r is the fir/ilium. ria.wrz, by, which he scorns to fancy be ti p' set the NVOIId of politics. Only supily Nylth a p e r.; fea tin and it skunk], tot ;ipply to Ow o p. , pt4ite p4tty, do, utif desp;kir,,pf . , S t g ilimtise . it againSi' O , ,Vn. `.A(tnateil.by trifles finch as these', it is not surprising thit his abilities are estimated , even.at a lowets,rate dim they, dcserve, i nor is it,~tt iihreasonA6fe, 'Oval h lici'Jk,)h, pri*ss6s no priticiples'of and no diso r ie t li na tio n t, o f right and wrong, but who uses politics only as the %;, , nt of an exubenint s launld never have been able to asquire' the "confidence of party,: 1 or to form a foi:;tion of his own. But there is a .11Li.J17-:filerent to the cause, wham I tTould not willingly forget. Mr. thialtlDA 1 , / still ' bltusotna amidst the winterof age,. and expands ,petats, with increa.sina rubicundity At tha t Gentleman's . onset' . in political life, he' cer tainly: appeared a patriot of iqurtiise. ... I t was , ackeoWlidged that he could declaim:upon a pa- - pillar topic with eloquente, strscl nubody sus ' peacd' that he's ould do nOthing besides, But after ds it:became evident, that he possessed none of those ntunerotiaripatities which are repthite to forth a solid and corftemplative:ftatesinati. By degrees , toe, he began to secede from the stiug4ies of State, and devote the.faeullies of his head to the bibulous contentions of Bacchus. Indeed, whenever he could c011e61,. in the contSe•othiectinviri:,l ()ties, a suffi cient quantity of merry jeifi . npen titikoli§el7 Country, he kindly obliged his politi:eitl'etitiipaiitons b) retailing them to.tho.l-inuse• .on.,,some 'of . , ese occasions, ascending- frotn the 'Nerd:to. the Arum), he used to procla;twhis opinions - w4h such indiscreet enthusiasm,...that. MD_ his_enemies began to feel' alarmed' for!hint,' , ;! Pre -soon felt the necessity of vintltctit* his doubtful Ic.)yalty, and • corcliugly inserted I,floxyery rt.catttation in his most lIIU Merolla ,and.. musical TragedV-: • .. • Of At ! 1 ARNEY Shall : slay as little as possible.' When, .the mest:purfed contempt is .riceompanied with the most hearty . abhorrencei it maybe better)... that the eliaranciistic of the one fee ling should, ex tend Li portion of 'its influence . over. the other. ; Ndithercis 'it 'for. no? to dwdll Upon failings and defeits, whiff Ii eVen his friends, Nt'hit suffer from theni most, appe.ir least anxious to conceal'; and which are no. longer (ktugerous, because ho longer.: denied. Deficient even in tip! virtues of his part)- . (I :clean his present one, for he is an Universal ge, nitts)„,. he unites in himself all its, caprieu und. 011 its atid,acity. Ardour, intrepidity, and 'perseverance I cannot deny him. But these are muscular qualities,. ir and may be possessed by the lowest of mankind. 'lt is said that an Ainnebtran contention Nis of 'late arisen between Lord pu-rry and Mr. WIIIT'• 1111 BAD each ~,4j)xicovsly ,4s4ertiog his pro Per right, to. head , the: ensuing opposition. The Cotn ' nioner presumes upon his having conduaed Lord MELviLnes trial,, and the Lordling casts his Chan cellotsltip into the opposite' scule. I know. not , which•at'gutnent 'may kick the beam, but I think 4 i e,A`l.:6tiltilly incline the laPPA:byr.,suitirodding the heaviness:-of his had Not being 'seetrre of its'fUture s'etwiees, he should snatch the espeeial opportunity. But in my own judgment the honour ought to be awarded. to Lord ilk:Slit ) were it only upon the plea,' that ,h ruing already , • ron'dered hiniself ridiculous, he might be, supposed' better able to endure a .repetition bides;7 , %matt tbe happily adapting modern . taalcs to the Senate, to keep back , Mr.AV,triTEavAn as reserved corps, yet untleshed in , degradation,' atu%. ready to step forward in the last emergency of cba rac;ter, This, Sir, is the Mob of Patriots who compose our present Opposition. Never .was such a melan choly, heterogeneous maSs. All seas, all parties; all pursuits, all opinions ;—no public principle to guide them ; each following his own peculiar good. Happy are the men.winam Ileaiten has opposed to their arts, and destined to dire} us over this ocean .of ftoUbles : is An arduous voyage,- and demands errcumspetaion and support. Those ivito-labt , ur to • . • retard cur progress will be 1. - g4ivilisLby,:'ilie ,present acme, ttnd-fotgotten.by the fttrurp Itvho• c ad. du& di'tlifiAigti'the t; PORCtUS. *-' • To C9I.RE,SPONDENI.S. ,• . . WE hOpe our Able Fri:nut I) F. run WittC'{ClLte pint-* pcinuig Uio Ti:4ol Lertt.r till u.ntc,rro•N. MM Ls. I)up' , 7 -3 (;(.7ttcnburgh, i Duk::11, 4 IVo.t . ,:aforLl. • PI:If.; ,i): STOCK rnls DAY AL IWE A. L,Cle K. ^ C01:1601i • • 4 , • • • - • - • • • • 64 H E s N. 3 0 1-•r•;•i cluts ii‘t,z,unt Auoci.i 2 • ••'. • L (.1 1,1 , . , 1 1 /1 , 7 1,4 1).v ., 4 • 1 131,,- 4 ;kr.i)•.it 24, 4807, • •••••.., • ‘,O ,) , , • • , A A Aceol i t4!fy z Ltiv i ry cc n ( i%ed ,it xvnuniraity, th t:l4tl4lito;piiiiktu,t,he,cuwwitntl Uf §ir C ; . corMIN has •beetvitti?i , 111 Well, clOtni . of Ch:mriel, -stei•r ing Southerly c Jijirc• , is express::(l our ititpfri* that tha ' Opposi e tinnv Writers shock) 1 wcp( H ic,. tr.:rnielves to coniempt, by cavilling, at the account of the ernie Al,ration pt the I BIi#GANZA, Father than f.m-,st,out3Ayirtue, if .theylrivil jt [Kap '.,.410,4,60(.1 f)ariVelpate in the generll satisfaCtiow •r4rich that CliCtiLlt.:2:l, TO excite. Ellt sae ate ;sorry to nod, that ,o,te 1 Vlllol'4 to purse vere in thit ume ,tinwort by purpose. They have, nd and do not r , 1 :(1 t : r e 11;' , r u 6 p L o i n the supposed , . inconvistoucteshistVvoenAlre Letters of Lord STE &No. refi t ' ) trit.;f4o' of Sit StoNEY TsOftt, as uo con ' d ein p,, , NtOsterii for iiro(99lge m ti the ciecu stance of the l'itiNcal e tP.G4teris' hesitation to adopt the plait of retuoVal, itt order to avoid th<, tie,strue , tiori Illat awaited him. This graund of attack upon Ministers is more absurd 'than the fortner.was des forrit it not notorious that the Plkletite RE ' GENT was 'nut:loco, (f for a unOiliellt," SS Lord STstatsoftokp,-44gately says, to forget that, in the present state of :Europe, no Country could be per mitted to be:the Enemy of England with impunity, and haa'aetnally issued an .order for the seizure of British Subjects, &c, HoW therp was it: poSsible for IVlinistors to conceal this fact ? All, that could be done wok; to give aiiberal interpretation of it in favour of the PRINCE REGENT, and the best mode of doing so Wtli bysAmiiiing LortiSTRANGFORD'S dispatches to the public. It would have been `ridiculous in Ministers to .attempt rTyconcealmeutin an affair of this na. ture, 'and the..altempt: to-do' .so Would have draWn uped-thetri *lle' derision of,those•Very-writers who now censure them - fer, , a.contrary.proceeding, that, in fat), was unavoidable. But we aro told that, hateing"mrlapked the error .of the .Prince, we ought to have made no allusion to:it ; is hinted that the , Prince has reason - to be , offended, since such if revelation would not be endured between . iitdiviauals ' ,in priyate life.' Llsithere no-differencethenlyetween the transaCtions : of obsc - ureindividuals in private life, and the public a& `4 'of ! -- a GOVernment? 'The-PR INCS RI:GENT nevercould suppose that it was possible for the Orderitstted4oPlhe seizure-of British Subjeai, tce..: 'to remain from 'iheßritish Nation and instead of resenting the Unavoidable fromulga - Oen- of it, he mustiather - be induced to view with:: gratitude the magnanimenstbrbcarance of the 80 , fish G6verunient, .norwithstanding Oar,. , ad of hostility, was willing and anxious to raider him and his Family all Possible assistance, and to employ its force in removing them frotn . l lll- . pending ruin. The Prince cannot but comparO thiSeondu:.'t that ‘ of the French Ruler,. Who , though ch.,: act of hostility ill quoition was adcipted , ,,. cr,icr, to. appease his vengeance, still deternSined on the ruin of the* Royal .FainilY of Portugal. We earnestly exhort those Writers ;,o retlea on the ex treme folly of their:Cendua in this respea ',they Cannot servethell . J'arry by SLICII attempts to obscure the lustre 'ot' a glorious measure, by which Great . Britain Ita.s had the pleasure of assisting 'the. unfortunate, of defe*ing the, views althe EnemY , and of ensuring" to Herself the. 1 i hest national ad- vantages. , ~• ' . . , yesterday, about twelve, o'clock, His IVIAJEsTY: a h r t f . i . , , , v v e a k! ,r a e t e t e l i t t e ,e fa d u b e y eo u 'LP D al o ac k e e , s f o 'r t. t . ) . t y n o N l N: 4 in , dsor, where Cumni.:R ;2oe l: , : iiiso p hro : Hl3 MAJESTY lcyoked K re l' uUrk ; a a b n lY cl ' ' well. At two o'clock HIS MAJEsTi" beld a private. Leiee, whicit was attended by s Lol4-leCliA the Treasury, r u hee t 3 iC ute a r r y i r. i d e t r i b lie; Canterbury, the ipriieco:cuCcoasuriittstilice,,, I t t l il : ice s , First Lora r o o t t. the Xxchecluer, at; ratty, thc. DOcp of Montrose, Visct ir e 4 a t i i. ,si r rti D Ar f i'o t r il d e , A ,i, d o n rl l l; Forms, tieathtiela (Geld Stick), IV iilOughby Des rtrolte Oa waiting:;„ Sirs Admiral R. Curtis, A. Paget, G. O s b o rn*, (Groom tti v..aitittg), Admiral Domet, Captains Yeo an d Wat... sbni•and Nlessrs.'Ryder, Thornton, and Fawkaner. —The following had the honour of being presented to His MAIVSTX :---.t Sir Arthur Paget, upon his return from his Mis4o" to T l:: : :l L ri f t. .4l: :lc e ev n Y i a ucti . i i : eavi Y : r• soopfra:cf b cp l 74e l; c o rfo r rb d t:oir t u : g,S u h l iro g . r s a w ve n , ey ui s io mi n h u l l * , r o e it t? t e n o t r o lus E a o i g i . " also upon his being promoted to the rank of Post Captain. Bishopric of Carlisle.. Ron Ns being appointed to ' ll° Captain Watson,.of "Alia hdojesty's Shiv,the In6Xl4le, u pull bii rcturr ousts,-CoPeollagen. , lid wani,Tilorown,444._upop wil ocing. p.p ,„,: c ,,,„...3 . l4it Majestt's Envoy Extraordinary and liiiistor PlenTotcrithiry, to the Court of tivocten, by Mr. cAnDing, to ,Exi:= l , l ,`.Y r took lean ot :iiis,„ , :idajesLy_ previous to lis iliP 3 r" lc '') Sweden. . ' _L rd. Fo!t?1,1 ? gpqn his being aippi nt e4,to the, 4iiarntrian4 Pt' the'3:lCarr4Onltattalion. ' ! VlScistrrit Arantord, by Mr. Canning, upon his rctu rt ` froyit i hia ErAtasktat Portugal. Sir Roger ',llltditil":l"diriiral Mania laid before His - 110 1 ,„ jeity anorlilr "ioltifiiirCuris Report •of . t l i c Commissioners of the,- IV ayali,litlqulity, , . , ~, , • .;t HI MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and gal * . audiencra tQ. •'. ' ' ''' *. , f' Ili Paget, ji m u es ie s e r O s c . . c ,t i t: ll ' :t d a: r : 4 , l %,". l ittil l;: :o: o 3.. it Lo yd.e rdi r if . law ketibUTY: Castlereagh, and Mpl ii , z;,VjgcOut StrangtoNt, Sir .Arlh er i as jtidge Advocato,General, laid before lips majes 'i t,; l ' ' . 4 P 3 :i t , t c .a tl; ,. first time since his appointment to that Office, the. r!°- - ings of several Courts Martial. ' . - • - , .',the cotut.clid not brtrA op till about' half o s * , ,„, ti 'I k.li i phis". N • set re f} on. li' ' 3 ...x.dc.oc ~w.. e i _.1.1.1q4ir O.. i. _I !.. ra o to Windsor, escorted by a p a rty of light horse. lb! l' (oottnell apil gi-oqlPgl4ftOditig lits KAJBSTY Stiff provided with nanibeduk. - -1 /.•.,..; '.. - . , ' Nal The Packet which I,.)rOn' , lit the Leeward 1 • i , t N h l e il i u i t l r ef i : a l: p o r rt a ol; ti o ii it ih t , . f ll tt Bt , i t t i, u ,n li i '. , .13ta‘.rt.btrnrdlioraels,Coof ::: RAe. v i tas .at that Island, expecting; every mortiel!!`r Ge " end B'w7Lit,ioi. thi..purpOse of titfacklog ', Da l -11 , 11 ,Islands. The Admiral's' , 5qt1a( 11. 9 0 ,.. i vi , li t ; i employed in closely investing the 'Wands of , - 1 • 'L i , Cruz and St. Tnt hoas!S,- With whichm :.)I.thee leas!'" terms; se was sUffered; e-xecpt by a flag of truc e ' , t )i, . There. W is one other article of e st India , iI.ILY • ‘ - • 'aftr genee. the particulars of which are not yet 5...„, -'e : •=htly known.to render the information ititeres.!:!!,rs, It respects disturbances and an insurrection itV'tlie tinique, the - , O eßqsiou,of which is .slot stated. if' t bpelageien.ni,nrigshoefnOewasOb,w6arsaenrui%rt,elbticirroupfi..epxoertic,u.itnioicnot. :Qaii pri .7 or d'esFerriapaltionns°l-Inl34:licbteloventeh'vaeritly' solli3irtee'P,r9tovlrlicti°rlngs.c?-11'.1.1G°41 which had amounted almost to a prohibition .0f , r ot use: Beef was at four ...lees per b3rreh and 116 , 40 1, la t h r e s t p i e lo r r:: ‘ a l us: . price . .. 01: ! . ..r0 , 7 .. .t , fou , veep to II tteen to'frihbeerlirrG;soobrouplergx)ty o i l s aha f s iv .b e•Ll i t l ill d in e ta ve P re i . ec l_tl n e P e s r e , three days past, at het Office Of. the Lord Alin ° , ill Scntlatui-yard. - :: ' ' . peels We copied a few day no from ily 3 6 ,1V )81..A9 , , ri . an, anecdote reipeaing Ad til Ira ha ve authe we find to have been incorr,...-.t, and We _ __ ot o 1 ;: i : Y s c t, ri l in t C :rit , s o P a i n l n e d ) t ed u h i A in t t ):1 , 13,: 4 ,l(t ri State / ,i'gi 9 1,1 ( i t , : 1. .1 i assn': • i l , t : i ii i i I" l : ll a ieT ti : :: r t ij :: ° 9 ln s t e i i n a y - e l 11 -i: , '.‘ was at Sc. Helena in the Stitt* durio tn u d :alfeisentcedirnidalanal4naolseCoal?l;vto:fp Di iba re Lo tao r r c s i K u:,, i 5 t. ,1 0 : 1 ,:,„ t 1 1 , 11 1 , ': c ° uP L '4la ie r t i 4B :'. rb N ut'' ': 'r l ;k n ie i t u af a ta T. sr o lx l t°* : c o lil r e : l t ke il li e );:iClia/I V NI LI Vd 'e eDde/13:reig5gdiPtlej9e.1:11.44 been promoted to the rank of Commander.