The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-16 00:00:00

~~ I,~y. I , ..,.......,. • '*,. .1.1],.. l rl - 7 1 1 - ‘.."- -71-7- 7 4,, - ''''' , °:, 7, - . - - 7* *- lir.l ! 1i•- - :-.'f-- - ~ - ~,,,,, • ‘,-Iti •1 'I ' .-,- V4S , 41 . 1 ', ..=1 . ..7 . j...,..g ;.. ~ ..a , - oe N, i :7 ... . 77 , )111 j • . .. at _____ t , I~i / ~rr s ~ .v. `I3II.LTAIty 161.1816._ Ep iixcn srvnivrtircn. titlll 'Bra ..-- - , . . T'HEATRE-140Y AL, DRURY-LANE. ....THIS PRESENT EiigNl*l, ia1..16, 1816, their Maiesties' Servants will iiri4;iiin ' ' •• - . A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD -DOTS, • After which, ROSINA. - . ••• ' , 're-Morrow, The Haunted 'r o wer ; with Modern Antikties. ' FRENC/I PAPERS. • 'CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Feb. 12. M. Secipt y proposed no additional article; which contained the following disposition 131111,7iti.k.L I!ARLIA3fIENT. U 'THEATRE ROYAL, CONtstr-OAROg , .si. THIS PRESENT EVENI36, Feb. 16 1916, will be performed A MIDSUMMER NIGIri"S ntleAm. ,After which, THE FOREAT Owith P B c OND Y. . To-Morrow, Viwee Preseived; y nivw. PICTUA'LLING 0141 CR, reP,. 15,.181C. RECONIAIISSIONERSforVICTUALLING pi, MAJESTY'S NA . do hereby ,give Notice, that on Mon& next,* the 'NA Instant, they will be ready to receive Tender. in writing (sealed up), and treat for Two TheatiantSacht of BISCUIT MEAL, to be delfiered beta Ida 21lojeitie i'ictualling Stores at Deptford, Is the :pace of a Zortiiicht, hybeeehli proportion. and tale paid for by Bills partner; lath Interest, Ninety Dayr after date. — rYie Candltions of the - Contract may be teen at the Se t-afar?". OJh.e. No regard will be heel to any Tender in Which the Price *hall ntt he inverted in words'at length, or that shall net h e , delivered to the Board before 11411-past Two «Clack en the said Monday next, the filth Instant, nor unless the Per .lo3 who mahes the Tender, dr some Person on his behalf, at tends, to answer when ealkelloe, , OFFIC.E OF ORDIIt4iNCIC, Feb.!, MG. . . . . THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ms JESTrS ORDN..INCE do hereby girt Notice, that Yropoitals will le ermined at their Office ix Pell-;1x11,on sr infore Monday, the 19th Instant,frum such Persons as may ie. wallow to undertake the Supply of IRONMONCIERY AWMGES, for Service of this Department, for a period of Three Years, determinable after .thc espiratiest of.lhevisort Year. apen}Fotice of. Three Months, eaytho Tarty. Patterns of Me drtkies *toy be riersed, apoii application rot 11. e principal Store4ceper'a Vico in the Tower ;• and far. Sher l'artieutars, together wit 4 tic Terms and Conditions of the Contract, tuay .6; knows at .She. Secretary's (We in aforesaid, an,y day between the • klauretor Ten dm/ Pour o'Clock, whrre the. Proposals tausr he delivered sealed up, and endorser! l'top ON 41t for Ironmongery Ar tidos ;" inn! un Proposal ran be adntittcd otter the said 19th Instant, at Twelve a!ClocA at Noon Of the same day, Thither will any Tender he notieed, unless the Party noshing it, or an,lgcnt in his behalf, shall attend. lid this.. of the Board, it. CBE. ri% Secretary. MR. IVES'C'S PICICKES. C.4_ . TWIST REJECTED, kis 'Ska . oo'4lD PlC mhd of CI-IRIsT 111 ALING in the TEMPLE, the InAGN of the CRUCIFIXION of OUR SAVIPtilt, with several itfaitiorial PIC:TURKS from SeripturarShhjects, are ili/W • KXIIIIiITING at Nll. 145,, Pall-M4ll, near Carttop. 1i0pea4.44 , 14ay tflandays excepted;, front Ten in the Nl s pro,, keg till i fire n the Afternoon. Order, CO ARIAS SMART. Secretar .wxnuttoo suuF,CRIPTION, No. en, Cornhill, I'eb.l3, tele. T a SPECIAL MEETING of the GENE: RAL CONINIITTBE of the CITY of LONDON, fur ioniducting the WATgRLOO SUBSCRIPTION, held this' WY 'ALEXANVER BARING, Esq. M.P. in the Chair, Resolved, That the following Gentlemen be appointed 3 uli-Committee i with full powers to carry into execution the purposes of the Suisseription, and to malts the distrihution of the Funds, in such manner as sball appear tis WM, in 'conjunction with the Sub-Committee appointed at the' Thatched House 'Tarim, the most suitable to fulfil the in tention of the. Subscribers u m o rs B usulque t, rap I P Mutpratt, Esq. Rebell Grant, Esq. Thorn is Tlowerort, Esq. Meestun Long, Eirq. John Thornton, Esq. Charles Price, Es ii. •• Charles IL Turner, lA. Robert It. Kamm, Fag. ' Joshua Watson, Ft‘. *rid that the Treasurers do ferias part of the Committee:: The Treasurers reporter), tat the Ausannt Of Sist!iicriptions ins, the sisthissoitit, at ow ,11arkve ka l A:urnrhilt,.rmt - ~i59,51* 7 a Of rasa bis itircstvil L. Oft tong Annuittei 2 24, 0 n Rettuved 3 per Cent AMt 75000 3 per Cent. Conic& 2.3,ool.othequer Bills. The Caronilice begs to request that the return of the Sub scriptions mode in the seVeral Churches and Parishes in lug tend and Wales, by the Licence of the King's Letter, and of the Districts, Towns, and Cities of the United Kinedons, to. this Iltue,.tatty be advised, and the Remittances made at the earliest convenience fat the purpose of investment In the PutiliaSecurities bearing interest. • Xt is also, earnestly requested,.that Bankers .or, other Per sons' who may bare received any Subseriptiens on this ac count, will favour the Committee with' • a return of All such yams, if not alreadymaticed and acknowledged in their daily Advertisements ; the correction of any errors efreport, Add the notice of omissions Of any) are particularly _flatted. • ifwarlithef WiliselliSsist Riding of York, per Rev. • Ralph Spafforth 0 0 leaiish of hy,fteritraad, Norfolk, per Rev. J. Mint 2 2 6 - 52 16 ti rR dliam Cowper, Parish of Hertingfordhury - 6 0 0 Parish of tflyford, Derbyshire, per Her.J. Crowther 33 17 0 ter. 11. Pirtle, of Tilney, in Norfolk - 5 0 Parish of Slillhy, Glamorgan, per Rev. Robert Peter 4 Id e Thorn one why wishes she had snore to give - 1 0 0 Parish of Rntoburgh, Suffolk, per Rev.J.TysonsCurate 3 4 • il l oiisCof Buffington, per Rev. J. Brown 8 15 6 Ditto of Poynt:on aiitd•Worth 31 4 9 Ditto of Isapwortb, near Henley in Arden, War.. wickshire, per Rev. James Way - 9 14, S Alexander NowelkEsq.Wimpole-street - tr 0 Ail c.:ummuoiestlons per Post, are to be directed Ir,Vitater loo Subscription,"--and.. to he tot under CoVer,,_ directed ." Francis Preeling,X* l6o ""' 15th February. . J. P. WELSINDRP, Secretary.. • . - • irDIION4S AR --- rITIILIOUs cerel • :" RESt £11125 long tiner obtainiti a, jot Ihrity in the private practice , of. the - PrOp'ietilr; Do)N, Apritht-cary "lola Irina till'''. greet success to tnalci , obl , 1 04413 i limn Mon den, on numerous Patients of distinction , partiintiarly the Dekettlf Iletifurd, the D o om Likiy Say 'mid &le, the Vieeountess Bulkeley, &d. &c. he wee liefr ie ltee. c otter theta to th e Peblie, Hader the S a "Ct i "' of tbil TiloY are found to 4)e an iecne'Pardble .Itintift4Y lior In k/Ige'llup►'NW 'restoring the toile of the Std,eiach. o 'They r itt ettoit 7 "11•4- temporary C u stivenesl; Sick Head. Heert,Baln, , Avbethir friou.the"lerktisnily at itc ry endant intemperate diet, or duitikitig, trss Rl' d mill ht' founda most Yaltiable iklyilici,nellike re .,4`lrEt`ltte pon i Uerry Indi*ousit ion eccasieued.hy dlitAndtl;Ed . t "le be Stsnliath-and 1101rela. > 2_ !,,h4 .N . fes' ars. Butler and Son's, No. 4i C 1 ea u e ;me wl", in .floree Mi. • C 3.; 44s ;;' anti - uio- iiy tits anti iledickno 3;"14* "'Every Petition by which -iudiViduals may be • dgqpittl4 as authors or accompli es of crimes or misdimanors remitted by the Lain of Amnesty of the 12th . January 149 t, shall be excluded in the re. ports 'Made by the Commission fur Petitions tO . the Chamber. If petitions of this kind contains other facts, the Commission shall cuntiue itself in rendering account to those facts,- without speaking of the crimes forgiven by the above law, The Chamber ordered that Ai. Becyney should dertlope.this opinion to-morrow. A memorial of a M. l'assart, represented that he bad lost every thing inconsequence of his at tachment to. the Bourbons, and requests some as sistance or a place. Count de Warcellus observed, that no harm would arise by sending tfiis demand from a person ruined by his good principles to the Minister of the Interior. Whie ls was silted accordingly. The (liKutsi. , n then commenced upon the law which continued till five 0'c1i 7 4, 1 ,%$ when tlie Chamber dhsolvid. The di,Cnssiuu will be continued to-morrow. Phil,' !t±a• 13 —lt .was observed that last Sunday, at tits review•of the National - Guard, the Duke of Raggio wore the new detoration given by the King-to -the National Guard, us a reward• for their fidelity. Ligut.-qcogral oc7 Rapp took . this day, in the so lem of the bourt Royal, the o.itli of T •• YtOif tc /d be King. l A w f aitist c e leas not gone to Sugland. as reported. woli,efroin liromiels to the itnine, by thit river to Alanhoin ; it is Waugh: that he rtutained dity in 066 town. We learn that he since - passed through Stuttgart!, 'and has taken the route bur lia%ttria. 'the Prince Royal of Bavaria arrived at Milan on the iiCitlt Jariwiey.. An Order of the ?refeet of ille ct Vilaii}e, ap, prtiVeri by the Minister of Police, requires the Chiefs and partisans of the Bretoune Ex-Confe dcration, General Mayer, Rehillard, itouessart, Lafosae, Milit, Joilivet, Meunier, Letourneux, and Regnier, to quit the town of Itenucs in '24 hours, and the department without delay ; to be plaCed en turvellance of the High Police, for such a time as shall be judged proper by his Excellency. This- measure has been resorted to in consequence of the opposition of.the'vlews at the Uovernment. . .Y.lte..ftlflippointrnent of the, Mayors and their assistants, which was to have taken placein 1818, wilt be i r WO> and from that time in every fifth year, `that. of the Municipal Councils, - which *at to %avetelien place ht 1823, will , take place: 41.1.8 it, end very tenth year from that Yeiterday srperion teas arrested during the 're view, foe endeatourint ,to disturb order, by im proper remarks. • The Ileiskl ; ptarters or the Bavarian troops are • ~ : rtuivat Sitspiesssiriet, Pr the littssian troops have lek the place. • ' YRFACtt TUND.4. :100c•t*ps , BAIA Aetionh TO THE EDITOR. OF 'THE SUN. SIR,-I.le pleased' lb inform the Editor of the isturning Citron iclei til at his' fil eii(l s ; "'tlt C PriC rifts of Civil and Religious Libitii !" 'whdlaielP met, here to utter their groans on the il4wntall of their 101,. BUPWAiXIvet iihrtatitlict to lein/, — out of , . .39000 penile, atter ; no Nal Incfinstryli collect more. , Well him also,' that 61 thoie tArelve " Friends of Religious Liberty !" sqme Are said -,to be Sectarlans,wliht64enumination their fellotv '.eitizens have ito s i . , yel discovered r white others :are coninitstti)lktinderstood to . he dissenters from phristiaAtipVelf.-*Ales 'are greatly changed for illatetx t rong ust luyt4ty. s tuts long ,since re4te7l i i f fs Alio . ' in tile breasts of a numerons, in. iustrigtis; r4 itt4 virtuous population ; faction, is . 'dr i: • Ab..sh 1. , and t p.b.1104 Oilkire.rs off,France, even *lien `Under a crticl Woody; littdnppressive military t spoitslit',. have teckwg rt itte,s,porit even of 'thole ); F , ti ,, 04..4 :.,4i;. 1 1 6 ~" ~', A E y •1 . 1 I.' - 't ' • 1 , ltOnt MI tortnerty,3ooF,9li ..11vcifret aAtn,.....e. 1 rtniidgie iiiii:ifY" - . ...it CITIZEN.. . . .... _. . . Alt fire letter•" from the north-of Prance are 4)- 1111g - fracA before hcing ilokivereti in the City for fear of imprwrtitig the disease , which has been so fatal to .atelittortzte cattle. - o Ujiou OV LORDS, TtIVIIPPAY, tilt;. Some proeeqings took ptace respecting an Irish Appeal Causer, the futther consideration of which vial postpoustl. The Unri 'of LIVERPOOL presented, by command of his Royal I fighnrss the Prince Regent, certain Documeits (the titles of Win t:l3 were not read), pursuant to former Addresses of the House . , apd *l4eb, ots bi 4 Lutdsisip!s motion, were or dexitl to be pfintAO. Se eral orders were . =ads with respect to the heating of Appeals. The Naval Cnnrts Martial, and the Glass Ditties Bills, were hron4ht np Iron the 'Commons - , by Mr. Dresden and others, and read a first time.—Adjourned till is-iitbrrow: i 1 'We Shertei of Londou presented three Petitions from the, l e orti i 4Liker, Aldermen, and Common Council of London ; the fir,t trip mite rillllo. the socondagsinst AlookAtsetions, I and the third-isesinstAise irsaulvtut Act. Mr. LOCKUAILT . ve notice of a motion for the first ire Tocsdny in Mirth to mend th e Insolvent Act. The Natal Courts A Israel Bill was read a third ; tiute and. pas.ed. , • . . • . A new %Wawa: asked, on the motion of Mr:LITTLETON, _for Stafordihire i Earl flower having. vacated his suet, by sitting surd voting in 010 House without taking the oaths re quired by lay. , . . . , Mr. LOCKH ART asked a questinn respecting the form 9f proceeding, and thy SPEAKER Informed iiiin.tha present was the regiiLir conr:e. • . . A MU was.bromght ha sty Mr. Lytticton to relieve Earl Go a er from the pen titles, Seq, Mr. DAVIS presented* Pelltion from Briitol, fotestablish ing.a Court for recoverref Debts above 401. and not exceed ing tat. . .. General GA , CIOYNE presented a PetitiOn froniLiverpool, for the improvement of the Harlionr. Ordered to lie on the table. , . . A Petition was presented tram t he. Mid-Lothian Farmers, complaining of agticultural distresses. Ordered to lie en the tattle. MONIES RECEIVED FROM FRANCE. Same COIIVCISMIO,II took place between .Mr. BENNETT , Mr. WAf.1.0,31'.. and Sir .J. MAcKti.t f T osii the littler stated that he should willt reisouable time .to see what Ministers had to plopose ; I.nstif the_ necessity of a motion on the subject of the money paid .by France for sup porting our troops, or ao an indemnity, was not superseded, he should feel guilty of hetraying his trust it he .did not bring the mutter before the 1-lonse. . MILITARY AND NAVA.L..ESTABLISIINIENTS. -Lord 111.T.orr more& for a variety of accounts of Military And Nava l Establishmetits from the time of the Treaty of Utrecht. . , Lord Casit.F.REAGIf could not say how far do . cument, could ,he produced to give such immense information. Lord :11U.TION'S MOtii4ll was riftertvapls agreed to fora return .of the .expense and numerical arnoturt of Naval and Military ,Establishmentl in 1714, 176,1749, and 1764. Lola. Nirt.To.a , - then 'oared - ad AlatirtSl to' the Regent, for lltturns of the expense and numbers of the Naval and Military Establishments in Peace, from the Treaty of Utrecht to the Ameri 'eau IVar.,—Agreed to. IMPROVgNIENTS IN PALL-MALL. M r . B AR/N G moved for an Account of all M . o• n e y ex pended, or intended to he expended, on the new I mprorements in Pell-Mall, opposite Carlton !louse. _ _ M. HUSKISOM felt happy in on opportunity of making s ome explanations, particularly as mis conce ptions s e emed to . prevail. The statement required by the Hon. Gentleman could not come front antof , the Public Offices, as they bad in fact nothing to do with It, He seemed also to think . that some alterations or capric.icus changes were making„,contrery to the original plan and design ; but he could assure him there was nothing ,of that sort.. tits officers appointed under the Ne . .v, 'Street 'Act had .strictly , conformed-to its provi sions, They had acted purely and simply ministe , rially, according. to the plan and specification which was lodged with the dolt of the peace tor the county. Alt .the Commissioners, among whom he was an unworthy Member, had to do, %vas to remove certain houses, and then to let out the building gronnd, according to,the design, ,to the best advantage. .In the part alluded to - * .intli , vidunis hod taken leases at rents exactly conform* able to the original estimate. Individuals, how , ever, had altered their. particular plans, and taken down a part of the buildings, to re,erect in a way more tunable to their own conveniences but they were required to conform to thegeneral pion, and the particular design and eloation. The pulling clown was only becanseit.was tkought necessary hy adopt, it tlifferent plan of interior accommodation, - l'erhapas in less than smooth he might haveito present a tri ennial report froal the land teventie and crown estate. departments, which would include all the woods; forestsOlaryieboue-park, the new streets So. -Ha was the that the information given would be desirable and ,useful. lie had no poitti, ,cultic objectuon to the motion., in on amended `state, if = time Honoarable Gentleman had any pc :culla! view in it. The laud its Pail 7 anall being ,the most voidable, it became Alesirable to let that, and get it built upon, at early period,' that the reatemight be received, . Air. 'HARING had surt objection to withdraw his motion tinder these 'circumstances. _ Mr. i IIERNEY intimated that Ise might make ,soute motion on the anloject. uvrg 714NSATIONS fN SPAIN: Mr. Bitouottam rose, pursuant to the notice he. had given, to 'offer to thr iittetition of the [louse a itihjectwhicb he. held it .bolted.to - take into its. ittost sexious csilkitteratifran,Air every principle of lionoter;`justico,. and, strict political privietice h e - titant that political_priniettee, which, taking . an -eiitirgetl view . ,of our 'but interest, was Abi n fie Wdrrlll to govern . the conduct-9f great nation, He %vitt Stfre, that in opening t•.-s question he should be spared the disaigrecaule ncessity of calling on the ilouse to follow )ilia throuh' ant great length of deteil, rtS that which he had to mention vent too notorious, said.h.ol.already ope rated too, strontly on theirfeelings, to (termini that be press it .iiitith.aw,ths4h fl aw. would !ha necesse(!!,.that, ht ,sliould eedenvorir, before,lie,proceeded Inflier,.lo correct Owe rois representations.which had ; ine ahroad, imdwhich had had some efrec,t,An the minds of those I.licirti he , most respeetedots he had traria f.roin a con versation whicliiiitt taken place oft theirecediug evening in that .flatise; to whichan Hon. Friend of his sat nein kin), had been a party, He was„ anxious, to ilo this, that the priociples on which' he had taken ., up the . tpicstioii should not be iiiistintlerstootL however much' the attention of -Europe might be attracted to the' present ex. tilted situation' of this •cauntry, .which to theta Might be an abject, of; admiration, of enVy, aliirnitit whatever .ow eircutnstanees they might ascribe its present er, he held the advantage nno*enj p oyed to .tie ittOrV i , 1110Clt more, awing to our land keying - been tot* the rallyilg point of ail g,ood priodples,: in tvlittlitill , gelid men, suffering in ti good- cause, tve)T led toil) , for re liek.,—!,o i ts h ss i or , hee l s owe a place of refuge fei which all wbo were opprel)ed might, look for as !listener .Pot look tvrvain. To these things he isctitted our present greatness ; more !him tit tiny► thing' else .which -his imagination or me mory 'could Stlggesti,H 4 l'llooglii,sotne,olight ~ o;C'riboe it to the dipfornaricialents °O le Nobltstord Op. posite Castlereagh); VA Others trace it to the Wore ,nottneistionahleMerits of our army and navy, yet he, Omagh net denying; and Gott knows, not undervaitiine , theif-services (haviiikbeen the very first • to propose diet the thanks of .Parlia rent should ecknowledgellieni), was disposed to trice - to still higheventirees our present rolvan tagebus.siitlationtb !'oiir free (; oustillitiori, tas our free l i ailisonent, and to our free Piess. It was from the possession of these adVaiititeri that the tints could :always' be. .qisseatinated in this country. Our free: Tress icinveyed .it an #ild consequently to - ail eoliglitetied pro • ple, and oar free Parliament Cfrere . 11; least its discussions), co-Operated' 416i:same labour. It was front these erste edesigages that lie belies' .ed our high Salmi iotritslederi veil. That sltliat JIM however, it oughtsto be borne in mind, might be 'placed in jeopardy;; by precipitate and ill-timed interference with the affairs of other nations; and. it would be 110 less in darigerlif we universally abstained front interference, where (Ids weide. mantled of Os Oil • principles of kratitOde, justices and duty. But the-most seandalims,way in • which our exalted situation ought be lost, Was be -0 way. ward and capricious exercise of our interference, focusing at one time in behalf of *family with Whom we were not necessarily Collocated, and by refusing it at another to those who had been cork diully united with us, to establish that very power. the abuse of which subjected them to opprsssion. If .there was one way of losing the high chime. ter we liad, gained more degrading than any other, it was tioqiiestionahly this. It was on this prin-. ciple mimic that he now came forward; and doing this be was anxious to stale that he mild not sa. "crifice one tittle of that opinion which he had formerly delivered on the injuitici of interfering in. certain cases with other nations, where this eourse had been deeidedttpon by the English vernment. As stiligly'as he had ever . (lone, he protested against ?e,right. to interfere 'with an' other nation, by Awing to . it the form of :go* vernmeatwhich it should adopt, or by i m poti n g on a great people any King or Family that it might be our wish to see reign over .theist, While he Maintained his fornie'r opinions on these sub. jects, he would contend that -A right to interfere might spying front other circumstances, and it was on. this pihiciple that te.eight submit his motion to the Hollse.. It could scarcely be necessary tor him to tension! those -who hoard. hint of the whole argument fOrinelly held, when it wet resolved' by Illkisters to interfere with France. It, eirte th.masserted that we had no right to interferegitb ;i thitt; nation, because she chose to he governed, as a gertblit: : that on this account We were apt i bound to interfere in behalf of .those who.bail neser.beett our Allies) flint 'tide fuinithed no ground . foeshe reeal Of our*Ainhas. sailor trout Vratiee ;--or to break the Peace which this, subbisted between, the two countries. These principles; ai the cornmeticement of the French volution, had been maintained on that side (the Opposition side), ,of the House, and 'theta he still held sacred.. So. far wes•he front deviating from them; when lie contended taat'the interfer ence at this country with respect to Spain was now caned for, that the opinion' of 'that great man, - How no more (Mr. Fox); guided - him on this occasion, and the substance of his presetst Motion wet drawn from,the words he (11ri, Fort) ; , had used when he lust spoke in that Flume of the. interference of this _country 'in . the 'affairs of Franco,. .The House would ,feel that he referi:ei. to a conversation which ; hail takeit*plaie the end of Decinobee t la.2 t .. Previous to this;in. • bousequence of the s'apitect Itevolutionary,. Uovernineut towai'dsAki,Kety4t .Fittnity of-Frenees, . Lord Gower, had been reeiiii4l„, A difference arosi between the two connteiet, and the -King's Minister's. declared erintee - . 1 10 4 no • longer a Ginverningkt capable of maintaining' the relations of Peace and Amity. Thu,* Willi sat on the .Opposition side'of the kloss sit' that ante, tootemietl i that whatever might, he. the leeks ut the. French Government, as it . NUNS then the tia veriimetit ate fact°, it ought nut to have been 'treated in - this Manlier: !tint wheii the proceed ings of those persons who were tnentber's of it 'became so atrocious as to shock- those who had at first been ilitittoseti to o, favourably of theta «--when, -having got ttiX.peexiso of tireging a n d others of the Royal 'FaLestly: iuto.their possessiett, - the catastrophe tvl,icli . ateteed Was , loot.lizp , • • ~~