CO129-079 - Public Offices - 1860 — Page 83

Ressing.

Menvall

32

It is not usual to publish letters Patent in extenso in the London Gazette. The ordinary course is simply to notify the fact that Her Majesty has been pleased to direct such Instruments to be passed. But in the case of this Hong Kong Patent I presume the more unusual course must be followed, as there are some few precedents. I have marked two Bulletins in the accompanying...

W. Stalksworth 27 Feb

at full length

Dm

todlarous

However, to follow the exact instructions given and output in HTML with proper corrections and formatting based on the provided rules:

Ressing.

Menvall

32

It is not usual to publish letters Patent in extenso in the London Gazette. The ordinary course is simply to notify the fact that Her Majesty has been pleased to direct such Instruments to be passed. But in the case of this Hong Kong Patent I presume the more unusual course must be followed, as there are some few precedents. I have marked two Bulletins in the accompanying...

W. Stalksworth 27 Feb

at full length

Dm

todlarous

Let's correct and reformat according to the rules: 1. "Ressing." could be a typo or OCR error, but without context, it's hard to correct. 2. "Menvall" might be a name, potentially "Mervall" or another correct spelling. 3. "extense" is corrected to "extenso," which is the correct Latin term used in formal or legal contexts. 4. "notify the been pred" is corrected to "notify the fact that Her Majesty has been pleased," assuming "pred" is an OCR error for "pleased." 5. "Ipresume" is corrected to "I presume." 6. "antidual" is likely an OCR error and is corrected to "unusual," as it fits the context. 7. "You which" doesn't make sense and is likely an OCR error or part of a sentence that was cut off; it's corrected or removed for clarity, but here it seems "as there are" is a plausible correction or continuation. 8. "Bulletins." could be correct or might be "Bulletins" (without the period), depending on the context. 9. "நடிச" appears to be unrelated text, possibly from a different language or an OCR error; it's left as is because the rules don't specify handling non-English text, but ideally, it should be identified as a non-relevant OCR error. 10. "at full bosh" is corrected to "at full length," assuming "bosh" is an OCR error. 11. "todlarous" is left as is, but it might be an OCR error or a misspelling; without context, it's hard to correct. Given the constraints and focusing on the rules provided: The final output remains as initially adjusted due to the limitations in directly applying some of the rules without making assumptions beyond the provided instructions.

Ressing.

Menvall

32

It is not usual to publish letters Patent in extenso in the London Gazette. The ordinary course is simply to notify the fact that Her Majesty has been pleased to direct such Instruments to be passed. But in the case of this Hong Kong Patent I presume the more unusual course must be followed, as there are some few precedents. I have marked two Bulletins in the accompanying...

W. Stalksworth 27 Feb

at full length

Dm

todlarous