Star. — London, England, 1811-11-21 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURMAY, NOVEMBER 21. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCYL S per Ct. Cons. for money 641—Ditto 6* account 61/1 S per Ct. Reduced 641-4 per Cent. 74 Wavy S per Ct. 961 97—.Bonds16s.17s.pr.—Omnlunal dia. par Sub. RUM (Sd.)l s. die. to par—Ditto (31d.) 3s. tole. prem. The ALERT, Captain Titou.opr, has arrived at • Portsmouth, in 19 days, from Gibraltar, with dis patches from Lieutenant-General CAMPBELL. The ALERT left the STATELY, SWALLOW, and some other men of war, - at Gibraltar. The severities recently inflicted by the Prize Courts in France on the American merchants are be. yond all precedent, and were we not long accustomed to the phlegmatic forbearance of the American Go. vernment, when France is the aggressor, we should be apt to regard the following catalogue of depreda tions as furnibhing ample grounds for a declaration of war: The following is a list of vessels, bearing the flag of the United States, condemned under the above au tkotity :—The Catharine, from Boston to St. Pe ters burgh ; the Julien, from Philadelphia to St. Peters. burgh ; the —, SNOW master, from Newfoundland.' to St. Petersburgh ; the Atlantic, DONE master, from New York to Stockholm. The preceding vessels were captured by French privateers, and sent into Dantzic. The Radius, from Boston to St. Petersburgh g the schooner Hero, of Marblehead ; the Lydia., of Marblehead, from St. Pe tersburgh to London—were carried into Christiansand, and have been condemned. The cargo of the Roberson, OSER, consisting of 290 hhds. oftobocco, was confiscated. The Mai ianne, of\Portland, bound to London, and carried into Dunkirk, has 1:oen also condemned, the Captain having risen upon, and murdered s.,me of the French. To these we may add the following, against which judgment had not been pronounced at the date of 4he last advices The Zeno, of Newbury Port, from Boston bound to Gottenburgh, sent into Norway ; the Raborcus, of Salem, captured on her passage from Russia near Copenhagen ; and the Harper, of Salem, the desti nation of which is not stated. The Kiso continues much the same; not worse. THE PRINCE RIGENT.—We are happy to learn that the accounts from Oatlands of the state of the PRINCE REGENT yesterday was, that his Royal Highnes had a tolerably good night, was freer from pain, aid had less inflammation than on Tuesday. We are extremely sorry to hear that Lord Dux" now on a visit to the PRINCE REGENT, 114 been taken suddenly ill at Oatlands% ADAM Games, Eq. Advocate, is to be appointed one of the Judges of the Court of Session (Second Division), In room of the late Lord Newtons This appointment will fill up all the vacancies in the. Court of Session. Lord WIWbIOTON has directed the Chaplains of his army to distribute themselves through the villages on both sides the Cna, to report to him the state of the inhabitants, and to point out to him how money may be best distributed for the relief of their wants. The depot of the 101st foot is removed from Sun- derland to Hull. Lltnum. —Last night the Contedy of the Wert Indira was performed at this Theatre, when Mr. Lewis at- . tempted the part of Below—we sty attempted, for never was there such a Belemr seen out of the beat of the Dunstable company. He neither spoke, acted, nor looked the character ; and but for a faint occa • sional resemblance to his late peerless father, would lave excited more disapprobation than he experienced. After the Play, a poor vapid thing, gedped a Farce, was performed for the first time. It bore the ominous title of the R ej ection ; and, as ill luck would have it, the audience were unable to follow the author through his many doublings, in quest of humour or incident. The Rejection was therefore damned without a single dissentient, the Author and a few friends excepted. To attempt to give an idea of this ephemeral produc tion Would now be needless: it is but justice to the performers, however, to say that they did wonders. Miss DUNCAN and Miss KELLY'S exertions, in behalf of the unfortunate Author, were strenuous and con stant ; and even' Mr. LEwis, although unfortunate in the Play, seemed to gain upon the good graces of the audience by his services. Lovsortovs, who played the part of Solid, an old country Jentleman, wt .o pro- Imes to meddle with nobody's business but his own, exhibited the only sparks of humour which the piece possessed, but they were all of his own engrafting. No. 71, Class A, drawn on Tuesday the 19th inst. a Prize of 5€3,000, was _shared in Sixteen Sixteenths cad sold by EYTON, 2, Cornhill, and 18, Coven try-street; at whose truly fortunate Offices, N 0.3,343, Class A, a Prize of it 15,000, and No. 3,343, Class] B, another Prize of £15,000, No. 4,025, Class A, a Prize of £l,OOO, and No. 225, Class C,' a Prize of 4500, were ail sold and shared in the Lottery which was drawn 22d cf last month. Friday morning, M. Ryan, farmer, aged above 70, was found murdered on the road near Dromkeea, , Limerick. He, with seven others, were bringing corn to market on Thursday night, and (being at a distance from his companions) was attacked by a number of villains, who literally beat out his brains. Monday evening as. Mr. Estcotts wis returning frem Colebrook; to Mapple Heath, near Cranford, he was joined by a well-dressed man, who, after walking about a mile, in crossing the heath near the Magpies, knocked him down by a blow on the head with a thick cane, when another ruffian came up and assisted in robbing Mr. Estcotts of his watch and £4, after which they tied-him hand and font; and rolled Vim into a climb. THE ARMY. • The Aconcounr, which left Lisbon on the frlt, with 20 transports, having - onboard sick and wounded, for Portsmouth, is not tet •Itirived, and only one of her convoy, the Lord Cathcart. On Monday and Tuesday last, the first and second divisions of the King's County regiment of Militia, marched from Plymouth for Maidstone; the third and last division will follow to-morrow morning. Tuesday, at Ramsgate, the 2d Somerset had a grand field day preparatory to the departure of Lieu tenant-Colonel COOPER, who is expected to leave the regiment for some time, on Monday next; Major Dunaj?: will command the regiment during the ab sence of the Lieutenant-Colonel. ALLIED ARMY IN PORTUGAL Head-quarters of S. Jose de Reba-Mar, Oct. P. ORDER OF THE DAY. His Excellency Marshal Beresford communicates to the army of his Royal Highness the Order of the Day of the 2d instant, by !his Excellency the Marshal General, as well to make public the conduct of the Portuguese troops, of whom such honourable men• Lion is made, as on account of the observations of the Marshal General, on the manner ih which the troops who came into ac tion behaved, which are to serve for the instruction and imitation of all the allied forces under his command. 1•lis Excellency Mar shal Beresford, in order to make public the conduct of the regi• ment of infantry, No. 21, and of two gallant soldiers of artillery•, wishes particularly to draw the attention of the army to the last maragraph but one of the said Order of the Day, which he tru►ts, will be always in the recollection both of the officers and soldiers of the Portuguese army. ORDER of the DAY of the '2d instant, of his Excellency the Marshal General. The Commander of the Forces &sires to draw the attention of the Army to the conduct of the. Id battalion of the Sth regi ment, and of the 77th ; to that of the 21st Portuguese regiment and the Portuguese artillery of Major Arentschild, under the command of the Hon. Major-General Colville; to that of the 11th light dragoons, and the first regiment of hussars, under the orders of Major-General Alton, is the action with the enemy on the 2Sth of last month. These troops were attacked by from SO to 40 squadrons of cavalry, with elk pieces of cannon, sustained by a division of 14 battalions of infantry, and a corresponding train of artillery. The Portuguese artillerymen chose to be cut to pieces close to the cannon, rather than abandon them; but the id battalion of the sth regiment attacked the cavalry that had taken possession of them, and retook them. At the same time the 77th regiment was attacked by another body of cavalry, against which it adian ced and repulsed. Whilst this was taking place, the brigade of General Alton, amounting at most to three squadrons, fought on the left with a body far superior in number. These squadrons made repeated attacks, mutually supporting each other, took more than 20 prisoners, and would have kept their position, not withstanding the immense superiority of the enemy, if the Com mander of the Forces had not sent orders to withdraw the troops, seeing that the action was becoming still more unequal, as pro bably the enemy's Infantry would take a part in it, before the reinforcements that had been sent for could arrive.' The troops retifed In two squadrons, with the same bravery, and In the same good order with which they had kept their post s r he one squadron was composed of the two 2d battalions of the ith regiment, and the 77th; the other of the 21st Portuguese regiment, supported by the cavalry of General Alton, and the Portuguese artillery. The enemy's cavalry attacked at three points the squadron of British Infantry, but was repulsed; and perceiving that their repeated attempts were unavailing, u those gallant troops cituld not be routed, they contented themselves with forming at a distance, and firing with their artillery, until the troops formed a junction with the 3d diVision, and were af ter Wards sustained by a brigade of the eth. Though the 21st Portugusee r.•giment.was not actually attacked by the enemy, ha valour and steadiness was perfectly evident ; and the Comman der of the Forces observed with pleasure the good order and re gularity with which the different movements were made and the confidence that was 'hewn by all towards their officers. The Commander of the Forces has been thus particular in de tailing the circumstatices of this action; the Order in the Day, as, In his opinion, it is a memorable instance of what demo..•, discipline, and confidence can atchieve. It is impossible that any troops, in any situation, can be exposed to an attack by force. proportionably greater than those that attacked the troops under the commend of Major-Genera! Colville and of Major-General Alton, on the 25th of #eptember; and the Commander of the Forces recommends to the officers and soldiers of the army to at tend to the conduct of those troops, as an example Worthy of imi tation in all eases of a similar nature. " The Commander of the forces signifies that General Alton and General Colville, and the Officers commanding the respective re giments under their orders, have a claim to his particular acknow ledgments, namely, Lieut.-Col. Cummings, Lieut.-Col. Arsnts child, Licut.-CoL Bronthead, Major Ridge, Col. liacellar, of the 21st Portuguese regiment, and the Officers and soldiers.under their respective orders. He assures them he will not fail to coin municate it's sentiments of their conduct in the action of the 25th of September,' to those who, as he trusts, will bestow epos it due approbation, and not fail to remember and to reward it. Mozlwuo, Adjutant-General. A letter from Gottenburgh by the last Anholt Mail adverts to the proposed resignation of CIIARLICS 13th, us will be seen by the 16llowing extract : " - 60TTINEUR011, Nov. S. • " Accounts from Stockholm, received here last ni g ht, commit- I nicute positive intelligence, that the old KING Will mign his crown to BERNADOTTE, who has long hell the reins of Govern- meat, but It is confidently stated in some quarters that the Em peror NAPOLEON has strongly remonstrated against this measure. " The letters from Prussia represent matters as still unsettled there. It was fully expected that BONAPARTE MOuld visit that kirgdom. A portion of the garrison of Dantisic has marched to the Polish frontiers" The Russians are continuing to fortify the frontier' towns, and they had raised a new levy of 25,000 men to enforce an independent system with respect to commerce the next season. A gentleman who Las just an ived from Hamburgh states, that at the time be left that neighbout hood, there were 15,000 troops at Hamburgh, about the same - number at Rostock, and likewise at Stettin. Napoleon, during his visit to Holland, had granted many licences for the export of corn from that coun try, including Embilen, where wheat could be pur chased for Sos. per quarter. The release of one gen tleman, who IDA been arrested under a Trench order at Hamburgh, for holding intercourse with England, had been pun:hued - for a sum equal•to £2,000; and a reward, the amount of which is not mentioned, had been offeled to any one who would either produce to the municipality or assassinate another person who was, charged with the saute. oilance s and who had esc ap e d the vigilance of the guard. A' 1 4L ftfl 4 lLLl ENCL PALMOUTH, NOVEMBEtt 11. Arrived the Prince Adolphus packet, with a mall from Jamaica, in 56 days., This packet is considered a very good atvival, being richly laden.—Came in the Darlington and Ann packet!, from Plymouth. TORBAY, NOVEMBER l/. Sailed his Majesty's ship BRISK, and the Jane trans port, for Ireland.--Wind N.W. PLYMOW rm. NOVEMBER if. . Arrived, the Amnon cutter, from Basque Roads ; CAMBRIAN • and Mouse frigates, and FAVOURITZ sloop from Portsmouth.—There are four more ships of war in the offing, to the eastward, but wall not anchor is time for post.—No mercantile arrivals. Sailed, the SABRINA, of 18 gnu, with dispatches for Lisbon ; the Elizabeth tender, for Greenock ; the DAuNmaseshx)p of war, with several mzretant.men and two transports, under convoy, f Cork.—The transport Adrian, 120, and another numbered 90, having part of the East Norfolk Milit'a on board, sailed from hence twelve days ago, and were forced into Falmouth by the N.W. gales ; they sailed from the latter place on Wednesday, but the wind sud denly changing, and blowing almost a hurricane, they set re obliged to bear up for this port. PORTSMOU in, NOVEMBER P.o. Sailed his Majesty's ship DANESIARK, with thri , e transports, for Basque-roads; his Majesty's ships GANNET, for the Downs; PLANTAGENET+ for Ply mouth ; MALABAR, for Malta ; ORLANDO, fur the Mediterranean ; NYADEN, with a convoy, fw LisbAn ; and the RECRUIT, with a convoy, for Newt ' .uodl —Arrived a large convoy from the DOwns, under convoy of his Majesty's sloop LA UitEL, &c.—Wind E. DEAL, NOVEMBER 20. Came down the River several merchantmln, and sailed immediatelyunder convoy of his Majesty's ships FURIOUS, FOLKSTONE, and VIDE t, to the Westward. Sailed the BELLEROPHON man of war for the Nore.— Arrived his Majesty's ships NISIPIIEN and FLYING Fiat, from off Flushing.—Wind N.E. SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER. 19. Arrived the DAPIINE, RALEIGH, CIWIZER, MO NARCN, and BELLONA, from the Northward.— Sailed the MONARCH, to Chatham ; PORTIA, out of harbour ; and RINALDO, into dock. Novranza 20.—Arrived the FLY, from the North ward.—Sailed the CRUIZNR, to Chatham.—The RA• LIMN, Captain Hoorza, was last from Gottelibargli, and was obliged to throw part of her guns overboard in the late heavy gales. RAMSGATE, NOVEMBER 19. Saturday last the ship Thalia, Captain HARDIE, from Jamaica to London (the ship recaptured by the Folkstone lugger), laden with sugar, sum, and coffee, sailed from this harbour for London, the wind about S..W, and in the evening she brOught up in Margate Roads, when the wind having shifted, and blowing a heavy gab from N. W. her cables parted, and she drove on shone on the Margate Sand, where she now lies a complete wreck, with her stern out, and almost under water ; hopes are entertained that some part of the ca*o may be saved if the weather is moderate : Mr. CRAMP, of this place, was pilot of her, and -Mr. SHARP HUTCHINSON, jun. was on board as Prize-, Master, who, seth the Captain and crew, are ail saved, and arrived here on Sunday. Arrived the brig Barbata, HENDERSON, from Sunderland, bound to the westward, with coals, with the loss of her main. mast, &c. having been run on board of by a large ship off Dungeness, during the late gales ; the has got a new mast in, and will be ready for sea in a day or two also arrived on Sunday last the brig Die Freindschaft, from the eastward, with timber, with the loss of fore -mast, &c. detained and sent in by one of our cruisers, having outrun her licence three days only. The wind is now fair for the out ward-bc und, and the ships are getting out as fast as possible, and by to-morrow, if the wind continues•fair, the harbour will be nearly clear ; some of the ships have been de tained by contrary winds nearly two mont h ;. AYR, NOVEMBER 14, The Neptune, EWALIT, from Donaghadee, bound to Portpatrick, with a cargo of bullocks, was droye from her course, and obliged to put into Camp bekon, where thirty of the bullocks, that had died on the passage, were disposed of. She arrived here this afternoon, with the remainder of the cargo, con sisting of about thirty live buUccks. The ship Harmony, Robe: t., from Londonderry to Philadel ph;a, was spoke on the Sd Oet sber, in lat. 40. IL lung. 66. basing lost her topmast, m senmast, and boat. The schooner Prosperity, from Demerara to Halifax, was spoke on the Sth ult. in lat. 40. 30. lung. 67. 39. by the brig Reu• ben and Eliza, arnved at New York : she had been out 45 days, and had lost all her sails, except her foresail; the Rsuben :slat Eliza suppled her with a gib. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. The lords Com - ----------- of the Admiralty have promoted Lieutenant Gedge to the rank of Master and Commander, who recently distinguished himself in the Locust guu-itessel, in an attack unite enemy's craft off Graveling. Admiral Sir 1 komas Williams is appointed Commander in Chief at :•heernees, in !ht., room of Admiral Fir E. H. Stanhope, and will shortly hoist his ii g tia the Namur, Capt. Austen. Captain Purvis is appoinkd to the Gauymede; Captain Hoste, to the Bacchante; Captain Mouncey, - to the Furietpte ; 'Captain Joyce, to theJvlanilla ; Law a'n Jones to the :3oyut ; Lit utena..t Dennis O'Brian, to the Bacchante; I.lcerenant Slim Hood, to difto ;Lieutenant G‘shug, to ditto; Lieutenant John Hama, to the Ganymede. A few days ago the body of Lieutenant SMITH, of the Marines, who was upset in a boat, with several cf 1 his met, some time since, in the Downs, wits brought on shore at Ramsgate, having been picket up at sea. The corpse was buried with military honours by Litut..Colonel Coarse, of the 2d Somerset Militia, a . Gentleman whose urbanity of manners oz.! humane disposition ar: conspicuous on every cccasion. ItiMdilltin LP citst • itILLTING TO AX .AISAULT, MINI AT THE ASIITZIit Af WINCNLATISIt IN 1810, Wil. PAIX.N, AN ArtnIINEVI AT FARMAN, PLAINTIrFo AND MI!. DFSMAIIK, SI:1141 °SOX OF IBS MAJIIIITY'S SHIP FAN JOsEV, DILFESDANT.; A poor woman, *Te to a tna•ine on hb:u4 the San Josef, lying at Spith:ad in July 1809, havirig travelled from D.nrotish r • with twc. pung to see her husband, hid the misfortune to hate one of them taken ill with the small p .z, sht rtly going- on board. She was, cf co .3 s,•, in I rder to prevent the communication of infation am' ntz !he ship's company, ordered on shore, amoig str .ng rs, wi,nout motley, ssithotn fiends, and can ying c nta gion in her arms. A small .übscyipion vas instantly made at the ward-room table for her; And it occurred to Mr. Denm.trk, that he might be able to gain 11. r admittance into a Ii use rofirrly adapted for Mr rereft. of Jrnalhoox tatires, in the parish of itchfield (to which he belonged, and whit h u as si. t,a•ed ah , ut seven miles d;staiice), thr ugh the medium of a Mn.i BRETT, t f that place, t•f whose hanlanlty he h7d a high opinion. effect this humane purpDse, he wrote her the following lettet, viz. : " His Majesty's ship San Josef, tad Inly, Ito 9. " My Deal MAnau—la the first pl.te, give me leave 10 ell. quire partkulatly atter your valuable heath, ant', 1.1 the next place, to recommend to your bens voleut attention a poor v, nnia% whose child hat been taken ill of the small-poi, on hisstrJ thus ship. We cannot, viit!ytit rntlabgs ring the . 614's company, k:ep her on board, and her being a perfect st: at per, with sin friends at Portsnionth,willobv:ate her hr.r.ecov. o at loslglnp. I have, therefore, my char b:admn, mo.t arisestly to in nit you vecil are your beneficent influence to stt her into the pest,. house. In this you will rartici.larly oblige tee ergo must eve: hold you in the iiie..cst ifeitnition. Believe me, " Nly dear Nlai.lam, ever tmly, " Your tleiient humble streact, " at.exANDEN DrXMAItto " P.S. The object of your attention is a nurine's whe, wb has travelled from Pl)aum h." This lady adv;ied wi h the parish'clerk, Roger G.usti, who in his turn recommended the op;awa of an Attrrney to be taken oh the prcr woman's c ;se I I Accordingly Joseph Padd,m, an averney at F..re ham, upon the sole authority of this parish cletk, wrote Mr. De:ll=k the following letter, viz.: Fartham, 2Lth 180 e. " Sia—The church wariencarsi overs:ers cf li ctifie'd has* direcred m., on behalf of i hems. lye% and tfie re-t of the i ,u. t al iantr, tb stir you in art action-at-law, or ',wood, ye/thy into counsel -hall advise, for t! . e reset ussoorradak art!, a INDECENT act they Litre tear ha I occasion to seek a remedy at law for. Y•ru have sent into the i arish a family *acted with this small-pox, not having the lea -t claim to rel.ef there; add fiat tco, in a inalim:r which giv:s the *lent goats to the lady, opdh whose knowledge of you in yertit profession, you 'renew tb ask assistance of In this ABON.INA OLE 'I FLANSAC I lON. Tour letter to her is More me. You state th t it would eadangrr the ship's company to keep the famly on bard. Pray are not the Eves of the inhabitants of Titch6eld as Valuable as dr se of she ship's company ? And is not the rife of Mr Anderson, wt el hat never yet had the small-pox, but who was Pt oerarily the persoa to receive this potilootial consignment from you, of equal viiiso with that of any i trim:dual on Loard the Sate In.. f? You have caul d .he grt.t st distress in the pariah of Tathjtiot, and /mat aso aver for :he erin:equences. At present I can mil lowa of you s recomp,-ice for the injury which the parsh as a body sustains. And I am dlr.rted to call upon you tor your undertaking is writirg to defray all the expences which th: parish may incur is consequence of your ‘l: liettevoloto attent;ea to a fir loorocte, soh* ,eiat Suer hold pm :m the hipostat oti cation." Your immediate do t:rsuinstiun win drermine the parish, in whose ix half I am, Sr.. " Your v.ry obedient humid? seivant, . " J. rAO.011." Mr. Denmark, on the receipt of the above letter, waited on the paris't officers, who assured him that, instead of having authorized the above Joseph Paddon to write t I him such a letter about the :acted fim;ly whi:h 14 had sent into t le parish, they did not so mush as know 4 f the circumstance of the family being in the parish, except a Mr. Fry. one of the over_ sees, and vein Ile had not anthlrlced the wri:ing of su h a 1.-tter as was sent by P.seldoo. Up , n receiving this information, Mr. Denmark npaited to Fareliam, the place of the residence of l'addon, and finding the latter net in a humour to recta, t any of the expree. sions he had used, he, in the lan.tage of the Ltw, committed an assault upon his Lady ; or, in plain. English,,uonsewuteeco'uty. Th, consequence was, a prosec ution nn the part of Paidon ; and, as might be expected, a conviction at the asst es at Winchvstee in 1810. On the 14th instant, Mr. Denmark was brndght up to the Court t f King's Bench to restive juigment, when he gave in afildavitx,.siating that he had been. called on to pay, and had paid the parish• officers, for the expences of the poor woman and her children while in the pest-house of Titchfield 1 that he had been put to very heavy expences in preparing Or a trial at the Quarter Session); at Winchester in 1809 ; that he had incurred nr. re than seventy pounds in law expellees. previous to June 1S RI (n t knows in Km much he had incurred since,) and that Iv: had now been compelkd to leave Lis sh , p, and to travel expr.ssly from 1 1 1,n- telt to London, ar.ti to remain here many days, while his family were in the greatest anxiety on his account. His Counsel presented sew*. rid other affidavits. p ricol iriy en* Ir. at Sir Charlet Caton, Co:nmander in C;iitf of the Channel Fleet, strongly expressive of the ht.mani ty, benevolence and gentmtnlike behaviour of Mr..Delimark, both in his prefkssioaal and private situations; and expressing kis opinion, that notYng shot; of great provocation could have urged him to a vklatiin of the laws.— Also, an affidavit of Mr. Fry, one of the parish officers, declining that Paddon Was a .t authorized to write to Mr. Denmark, in the 'unqualified terms he made uce of in his letter to thiagentiernan. The Coot sentenced him to p a - LIC cf £3O to the King, and to ha d b to keep the peace fir two yeari.—ln the course of the pleadiag in this cause, Lord Ellenborough obszTved, Oat " the Court feat that all the conduct of the dtf.ndaet meritorioNs up to tat_ unfortunate moment ia which he exceeded the bcungs of law." He also obset ved, that Mr. Ser. jeant . Pell .6 need not enforce the subj •ct matter of l'achion's letter ; for the Ceurt will pet ceive it was a mares kart-, and that he was not warranted te the extent he went." Watitiesdzy the 6th instant, DONPIIQUI DUCAIB4 Capysin and Aid.dis Camp to Geticral Durnutt, Tuts- DUAL ANTuilig KARIM IL* Lieutenant, And JULIA* DESLOIItIL;, three . French pr6one,s of war as Chesterfield, wee coniucte,4 from the Hot , te tiCor. restive there, by a intlicary escort, on astir stay to Morn an Cross Prisen, Li* having br. .k n their rat. La or honour. The sane escort to k another ptisosset t( -Monsieur 13aahlca, an Ensign) from Nows,k. 'ni.vingalso escaped from Chp:afieLl. . . _L ~ k ~