Star. — London, England, 1809-04-03 00:00:00

uS .4:.' .. . ;~`, a s ' tirp(E#7 REIGN INTELLIGEIVCE, PAILS, MARCH lit It is coefi3.colly stated, that the Russian o tt . has offered its trediation tot the removal of'tliediP ferences between France and Austria. His Ma- jelly the Emperor, after his return from RaM2- b,uillet on the 1.5 th,. held a Cabinet Council at the Palace of Elysium. The same dly, the Senator Rampon left town for Boulogne, to take the com mand of the army on the coast of the Channel According to letters from Metz and Strasburgh , the Marshal Duke of Dantzic (Lefebvre) is expected in the former, and the Marshal Duke of' Ri'voli (Massena) in the latter city. The Prince of Neuf , chatel (Berthier), who 'has already, at different times, filled the post of Major-General in our Grand Arm.., will again undertake the same situaticm with the armies in Germany. We learn, that General Duhesme has attacked, with 8000 men, and got pos session of the town of Mattara, with 98 vessels' laden with provisions, which be sent to Barcelona, where all of them have arrived but one, thatlas been sunk by an English frigate. Several convoys of Spanish prisoners, amounting eo between seven- and eight thousand men; arrived at Bayonne on the 6 , 1 and 7th instant. An Imperial Decree, dated the 21st February, and published at Antwerp and the other ports of the Empire, contains, in favour of Americans, the following orders': Napoleon the Firs:, Emperor of France, King of Italy, and Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, have decreed and do decree as follows : _ _ _ Art. 1. The American ships detained in the Ports of the Ent pire, in consequence only of the Embargo, may set tall to return ! directly to the United States, bpt this favour is not to extend' to vessels seized in consequence of irregular papers or other poses. 2. The ships from which the Embargo is taken shall b ltput at . the disposal of General Armstrong, Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States, to secure the direct return °Mese vessels to that country : their departure shall not take place till they have given security, and have received certificates from our Consuls, vice Consuls, Agents of Commerce, in France and America, that the said cargoes contain but territorial or manufactured produc tions of our Empire, and that there is nothing in them produced from the colonies or commerce of England. S. Our Ministers of Foreign Relations are charged each in as Much as it concerns him, with the execution of this Decree. Another Decree, of the same date, cont.ins in substance, that the confiscated American vessels , V;hofe sal. will tahe place in the ports of the Empire, may be bought on• foreign account, on paying a duty of 15 francs per ton. et MARCH 19.—A letter from Bayonne, of the 12th instant - says : " The Oenral of Division, Drouct, commandi-g the 11th di vision, lift this place yesterday on his way to Saasburg. We shortly expect here the Duke of Montebello (Lames), who is said to be proceeding to the same quarter. The Imperial Guards who have passed through this city, in successive detachments, on their march from Valladolid, have, according to some, proceeded in the direction of Italy, and according to others, in that of Stras- 1 burg. The last division of the garrison of Saragossa arrived here yesterday. The secular clergy, and 'he majority of the monks belonging to that city, have solicited and obtained a free pardon from Joseph Napoleon. They have unanimously taken the oath of allegiance to the new Government. According to the last ad • vices from Madrid, the greatest tranquillity continued to prevail in that carital. The King frequently honours the theatres with kis presence, and is always received with the warmest applause." MARCH 20.—1 t is announced that one of the nu merous bodies which are to be formed an Germany, shall be termed " Body of Observation in Saxony and Thuringen." The same is to be commanded by the-Duke of Auerstadt (Davoust). Another of them is to be named " Body of Observation of the Rhine," and to be placed under the command of the Duke of D.tntzic (Lefebvre). Ten thousand grenadiers and voltigcurs are destin ed to strengthen the light corps of General Ondinot. The hereditary Prince of Badenis arrived here. MARCH . 29.—One of our daily Papers announces that the Duke of Dalmatia (Soult), who for some tame had been kept back by the inundations of the Minho, had. entered Oporto on the Sd of March, where 25 English merchantmen were taken. He has *had several engagements with the Portuguese insur gents whom he scattered like dust before him. The English, according to theircnstom, hadabandoned those • they had excited to rebellion. The Duke of Belluno (Lefebvre) was not far from Seville. General St Cyr is advancing against Valencia. He had fought one engagement, in which the Spanish General Reding was killed. MARzli :24--The report of the impending depar ture of his Imperial Majesty is this day revived.— The Moniieur* contains an article from Presburgh, which states that the Emperor is expected in Verona. The noted Palafox arrived in Bayonne on the 17th instant, and was immediately lodged in the Castle.-- He is not yet perfectly recoverfd from his illness. - The King of Spain has left Madrid to pass a few days at the Escurial. Marshal Souk (Duke of Dal matia) took possession of Oporto on the Sd instant. After having defeated the Purznguese in several en gagements, lie entered Lisbon pn the 10th instant. BAYONNE; 7,1AIIC:11 15. The King of Spain. has :cft ls.ladrid, and is about to spend some time at the Escurial.—A decisive en. gagement is looked fc,r on the side of liadajos, which will make us masters of all Estremadurai and on this side open at once Portfigal and Andalusia to our arms: DELFT,' MARCH 30. Letters from Basle of the 14th instant state, that a corps of from 1 to 15,000 French troops began, on the I Ith instant, to march through Switaerland.— They are directing their march to Bresgaw. A corps of the same strength is to cross the Rhine near . Old Brisach. Letters from Cracow state, that many regiments. are passing through that town on their march to Lemberg, which movement seems to be a necessary consequ..T.ce of the march of the Russian troops, who are drawing near the frontiers of Collicia, in four di% commanded by Generals Dortozoff,. Suwarrow, L:tuis, and Gortschakoif. The Ithrry ith which the monied men of the north of Germany, ancient Poland, and Russia, draw their !none.? out of the Bank, seems to be. a bad omen of the. • sentiments cf the last Power. • General Knc:b!.:sdorf, Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy ENtrac)rdiilary cf the King of Prussia, deli vereu on the Vith instant his credentials to the King, in the usual manner. FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, FEERUARY 25. Russians ,:re assembling in great force on the (-I tl , c Danube, and all their t r oop s quartered n Moldavia.; I . J . :..3sacabia, and on the old Russian ifontier, Are under orders to advance to that river.— arc also to be in moticm, and tre-b,'Hnni-..t , to rrc.,./isK;n and g-vaisea thei r strong ' 11462 i , - i . - :7- $......;*•-• trit.to3eilft lf.t.*: - A ,, 41-'.. *JAM . ••.,- , sr, s i t . _v_._.s ...-• t. , -- • „ VIENN4, MoSitatip.i-7_..igli fit*. ,„i , .' ggi s.erfinterl'i4rtn o ft-6rrow: -- oeverar : ) I: PgirotAtArtow or Tait AitctipußE , Cirafir Ri !il tmiiiirfaCts,; - irfe are ii ..a Itaitd l in conk AVe,Charies Lewis; Impetial Piince of Austria, oy i l z r e = ... .. . ' •QX . 'if iii;) , rht haVineerie off *th . the of Oupgary pd. Bohemia, Archduke of Austria, and. , .. " P. 4, " 1 : .... '''}.ol' Ot 4 a teat about a' third cf the shim of the whole Imperial and Royal .Arir.T. • it 9ificer in theciiileropiqymetat cf,COVerritriei have Our beloved Monarch summons all those of his subjeeta ierhs; , . . . • . art' sott-Itow obliged to repair to th e *condi.); gaily, to apite.' accepted airrieristions'in this - service, which, Ave • themselves in battalions in order to. serve their country beyond sent, consists of sighieen battalions in LnwerAllStrin, the boundaries of the he reditary dominions, 41 case it should be I and twenty-two in Upper Austria. The Airstrian menaced by an enemy.. I State Paper sinks in price daily.!' When in the year 1800 the country was in danger, I ailed ! - .' out, in the name of the Monarch, the Xolunteers of Bohemia and Moravia. Thousands soon united to form a legion, which bore my name ; and this legion would soon have grown to an army, if a sudden peace had not rit an end to these exertions. It is not • necessary to appeal to the acts of your ancestors—how many 1 1 perils they withstood through fortitude and patriotism. I appeal i to yourselves. Ye are stillwhai ye were in the year 18 0 0. The 1 same courage and parriotsm which inspired you then, inspire you now.. I reckon now, as then, upon your arm. • Some of ycu arc prohibited from abandoning your dwellings in , obedience to the voice of honour, by dotnestic incidents and oc currences. But these will still remain for the protection of the in terior of the empire, the preservation of property, and the =int& 1 1 nonce of good order. But the s e who are not fixed to their paternal hearths by other duties and relations, are to form themselves into battalions, and I may lay claim to all those advantages which our beloved Sore- 1• rept has attached to this patriotic resolvtion. Since the 7th, when .the last regiment of foot of cur garrison left the city, the militia mount guardl and the fine corps of city grenadiers do duty in the Palace. Count Stadion, the Imperial Minister at Munich, we understand to be appointed Commis sal-y General of the army. The Archdukes are to ; set out immediately to join the army which they are I to command, agreeably to the dispositions adopted by the last Diet of Hungary. The Hungarians are now i raising at their expence a fifth division of each of the i fourteen regiments of Hussars of that nation. Some Ministers of the Lerman Courts in Vienna have . re-1 ceived orders to remain here for the present. The exportation of cattle has 'been prohibited'. • FRANKFORT, MARCH s 2. Snabia begins to be filled with French troops, l who arrive from all quarters. A part of the di.l vision of General St. Cyr, which had gone into can- I tonments near Nancy, has already repassed the Rhine. 1 Le Grand's division, which was stationed at Mentz, is likewise expected in a few days. The divisions of Molitor and Boudet, which were in the provinces of Lyons and Burgundy, are also on their march for Suabia, where they will quickly arrive. From ano ther quarter . we learn that from 20 to 25,000 French troops are going into Suabia, - by *ay of Geneva, Neufchatel, and Basle. - We have received certain news that the advanced guard of this carps already arrived in this last town on the 11th e•flhiemonth. On the 18th arrived here from Trance about 1400 conscripts. This corps is to go to Wurtzburg, from whence the different detachments will join their sre- spective corps. On the 19th and 20th, about an equal number arri ved here, having a similar destination. Intelligence from Munich, of the 16th instant, an nounces, that there are at this moment in that town many French officers ; among whom are M. de Mont morency, Aid-dc-Camp to the Duke of Auerstadt, and Colonel Mat:nd of his Staff, also the Generals Co : horn, Albert, and Cuno. The Military Chest of the Bararian Army has been trintsported from Munich to Augsburg, also all the military stores which were in the arsenal of the first of these towns. The gleatt:r part of the Bavarian regiments are at this moment on their march to oc • cupy those positions from which they will be best able to repulse the Austrian's, should they attempt to enter the Bavarian territory. The army which the Court of Munich will assem ble in the Tyrol is to be very numerous. They work without cessation in the Bavarian arsenals, in order to furnish the troops with what they stand in need.— The towns of Neuburg, Ingoldstadt, and other places upon the Danube, have at present very considerable garrisons. The last letteri from Salzburg announce the arrival of several regiments of Austrian infantry and cavalry from the side of Laybach, in Upper Am.; trig. They are to be joined by the troops of the gar, rison of Lintz, and the troops al:eady, united in that' province under the orders of .General Stepscbutz.— Fhe letters front Austria' itdd,' that as soon as the corps upon the Ens shall be 'complete, it will march for the Inn, in order to tkettpq the banks of that ri ver. The greater part of the Generals named to the t command ol corps of the army have left Vienna. The 1 King's regiment of light horse quitted Augsburg on the 19th to go to Straubing. The following day it 1 was followed by the 3d infantit with artillery. 1 They write from Brannau, of the date`Of the Bth 1 March, that the exchange of couriers between Vienna and Paris, through that town, is also vet* actitei'and that Brannau, which is at present an open, town, has for gai-rison only a few hundred Austrian troops. 1 All the information which we receive, conspires to 1 announce that an extraordinary movement of troops is remarked Upon the Austrian frontiers, and that on ;the other side, the French troops are advancing, so that if hostilities break out, the frontiers Of Bohemia will probably be the theatre of war. Five corps will, it. is said, atiemble there ; one near Spartz, under the orders of the Count Bellegarde ; the second near Pel son, under the Count de Hohonzollern ; the third • near. Prague, commanded by Field Marshal Lieute- Itenant Schwarzenberg ; the 4th near Preswick, com manded by the Prince of Kisemberg ; and the fifth near Coelin, under the orders of Prince Lichenstein. IThey write from Leipzig that there are arrived there from Dresden, several waggons loaded with precious effects from the Court, and some important archives of state. THE EVENING STAR: LONDON. MONDAY, EAST ER MONDA Y.—No lisin( I'RICE OF STOCK: 3 per Cent. Cons. 87i 4 per Cent. shut .5 per Cent. N;:vy 98 is Imp. Ann. 7Y 11.16 APRIL • ss done at the Stock Exchange. ON SATURDAY. India Bonds, 7s. 80. pre. Excheq. Bills, ss. Bs. pr. Lottery Tickets sal. 4s. Consols, for acc. 67i Since our last we have received French papers ro the 18th ult. and Dutch to the 31st, containing Paris news to the 24th ult.—Private letters frcm Heligo land to the 24th ult. have also come to hand. If we might credit the letters, a direct Declaration 1 , ' of War against France has been published at Vienna, i 1 but this is not confirmed by any of the printed jour nals, nor do we believe it. Every thing, however, indicates tl)n approach of . hostil:ties. Four French divisions passed the Rhine at Kehl and Basle, abourthe middle of last month, and continued their route to Ulm, where they were to be collected about the 22d. They were to be followed 1 by some new battalions of grenadiers and voltigeurs, and a great number of conscripts. A corps of ca.. valry had also passed the Rhine at Basle. The troops 1 of Darmstadt, Wirtemberg, and Baden, had likewise received orders to proceed to the vicinity of Ulm ; and a part of them had commenced their march. The destination of the Imperial Guards is not stated with certainty. They had passed through Paris in successive detachments ; and according to some ac -1 counts had proceeded in the direction of Italy ; ac -I:eording to others towards Strasburgh. The Duke of 'DANizic - (Le Febvre) was expected at Ments, and the. - Dukes of RivoLs (Massena) and MONTEBELLO (Laws) at ;Strasburgh. The Prince of NEUFCHATEL :(Berthierywas to join the army in Germany. There appears, therefore,, little . donbt that the French army ii to preeitib*l at Mt; . On the other I;ancl,ilia Austrians are not idle. Two • Proclamations have been , issued by the Archduke' CHARL% as Colimancler in Chief ; one of them ad. 'dressed td the - triiOpi of iheline, and the other exlior i mg all those who were not called upon by the laws to .. join the Army, to form themselves into battalions ; and in case the country should be threatened by an enemy, to be ready to serve even beyond the frOn : tiers. The greater part of the troops which were in cantonments in Austria, had marched partly for . Lintz, where an army was assembling, and partly !, towards Italy. These papers contain no recent intelligence respec;' ting Spain ; but respecting Portugal they affirm what we know to be false, that Marshal SOUL?, Duke of Dalmatia, had taken possession of Oporto on the Sd nit. and that, after defeating the Portuguese in several engagements, the advanced parties of his ar my entered Lisbon on the 10th. It is evidently in tended by the insertion of such a statement to intimi date Austria, by inducing her to believe that France has already triumphed over the whole of the Pentn , sula. The accounts respecting Russia are very contra- dictory. According to the journals her movements indicate a hostile disposition against Austria and Tux- J le'''. On the other hand letters of the 25th ult. from Holland state, that by the latest accounts from Pe-' tersburgh a change was apparent in tile disposition of ATAEXAMMA in favour of the Court of Vienna ; and Olt itiOveshitnts of the Russian troops, in some men sure, ,Cotifirnied the conjecture of his amicable senti ,menis .Lo ! %Tards Austria. was,pMajor NAPIER, of the 50th, who came home in the CADatus. He was supposed to have been killed in the Tattle of Corunna. In fact, he had receivedfive desperate wounds, and was left as dead upon the. Through the humanity of Marshal who sent , hiaowlisurgeon. to attend him, he has now nearly recoveredot his wounds. The Marshal permitted hiqa to depart Op his parole for three months, stipulating, that if berme the expiration of that period the Emperor .shotld demand his restitution, he should return to France; but, if no. such intimation is given to him, he is to consider himself at liberty. Marshal NET, at tlie Major's request, also liberated twelve wounded British soldiers, thirty women, and about twenty children, who came home in the CADMUS. They report 'that tl'e French officers sheaved them much humanity. Nor is this the only fact we have to record to *the honour of our enemy's Generals : RASTADT, MARCH 17. Marshals NaY and SOULT have caused a handiome Tir troopi of Darmstadt, Wirtemberg, and Baden, Monument to the memory of the lamented General have received orders to,proceed to.the vicinity of Ulm, MOORE to be erected at Corunna. for which quarter a part of them are already on their j By the latest Oviedo Newpapers that have been re m sell. The four French divisions, under the coin- ceivcd, it appears that the Spaniards have gained sonic mend okGenetalt Boudet; Molitor, Carra, St. Cyr, • advantages over the enemy in various ski, wishes. In and Legrand, are passing the . Rhine -at Kehl and . one of them, which took place on the 12th ult. at Basle, and continue their route in - the direction of Cerbera de Piguerza, General Don PORTIER, with Ulm, where they will he collected on the 22d. These less than 300 Spaniards, defeated. 709 of the enemy, divisions will be followed as soon as possible by the who lost 60 men and four officers killed, and Major new battalions Of: grenadiers and voltigeurs forming . General Monet,of the Parisian guards, taken prisoner. by Genei-41Claparede at Strasburg, The corps o f CORN MARKET, MARK -LANE, APRIL 3.—The fre h cavalry which was exrzeted to cross the*Rhine at arrivals of Wheat this day make the supply rather Strasburg has passed it at . Basle, The whole of the - considerable ; the buyers being numerous, and in de reinforcements that have just entered Germany, can . - mand, causes sales at an increase in price of about not be calculated at leis than 40 to .50,000 men. The 2s. and 3s. per quarter—Barley ii. large supply, advance of the first column p...ised this day through mostly Inferior, and that cheaper—Malt heavy salc—i- Straginird. . White Peas are dearerr-r.Beans of the two kinds vary A letter from Vienna of the Bth inst. says , 4 This bit little---Thge ate considerable supplies of Pats, day the Barger militia mount guard, aothe garrison and sales thereof' at rather less price. =Flour' at list quotatiun. ~, TilE ARMY. Tlie:txpedttion fro Cork is ready to sta, artillery, it consists of 7000 men, in high he; • spirits. Ceneral HILL, and his Staff were of of embarking when_ our letter left the Cove. The expedition from Portugal will be carri4 effect with all possible dispatch. Part of th( destined for that service is already on board ports at Portsmouth. The 3d Regiment of Guards embarked on Saturday morning Dock-yard and Gan Wharf, under th?. direci Captain JAMES ANrcnsoN, R. N. Senior Transports, assisted by Captain SHEPHEARD, SULLIVAN, and four Lieutenants. This 111 it may be recollected, embarked for Spain cembcr, and, v•ith the 4th Light Drat cons, ernbaet d again immediately, by Captain A. with a facility never before . witnessed on any The 4th Light Dragoons are now also am to embark again on to-morrow. Several at Portsmouth, are taking on board great of ordnance-stores for the same service. The 13th Dragoons are on their march mouth, to embark for the East .Indies. give their horses over to one of the regimen) to Spain. The battalions of. the 52d, 48th, , Regiments, are among ihoie troop s which bark for Portugal: 'We mardaily expect:'-infortgatio of gtem and impoitatice itornPortegkl. , ' (kw arm , now formidable. General Boum - rOirninis with COTTON, MUMMY, bi 4 ILENZyI, • BRX,TI.Cf I , BROOKE, and Tu.sosa, - with Brigadier-General* BELL,. DRIEBURGIfy LANCIWORig, and CAstr corps of General:BrOtaßroito's 'army, ate: 16th, and 20th Light Dragoons; Gertni Cavalry ; Royal Artillery ; Royal Waggon, a Brigade of Foot Guards ; 8d Foot, or ' 14th Foot 2d Battalion ; 27th, or Inniskili I ' 3lst 40th (2d Battalion), 45th, 79th, 87th; 97th Regiments, and three battalions of German Legion. Five thousand more Cavalry are to be embarked for General BERESFOIID'S army. Dispatches from our army at Martiniqi ously looked for now. Though advanced in years, the mind Commander in Chief is firm, and the po great. All the present system of discipline I commended in Sir DAVID DUNDAS'S book, of the greatest improvements, which the late years received, originated with' Si though introduced under the sanction of the YORK. Some very great and desirable improvemo immediately to be established in the artily DAVID DUNDAS. There is to be a-repeal numberless orders relative to dress, whi, tore to be simple and uniform,. and of materials in every corps throughout the al vairy regiments, and Guards, as well as in of the line.' No Officers, with the except'' , Officers; are to wear two epaulets. There is to be a small reduction of force, and in every corps of cavalry a re, the greit number of horses which at pref them has. There willbe a considerable red' Foot Guards, and thereafter this body wil to drop to the original number of three rel three battalions for duty. in London.. A regiment of Light Dragoons was exi England to relieve the 21st Light Drat were to proceed to Bengal. We believe th is the 13th, now embarking at Portsmont NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, PLYMOUTH, APRIL 1. Came in the Earnest, of 18 guns, from Guerra: Gambier cutter from Basque Roads. Sailed :he guns, Captain Miller, with Governor R. Bentinck Demerara, and Governor Charles Bentiack, for zabeth (2) to the westward. PLYMOUTH-DOCK, APR IL Arrived the Friendship, Limbery, from London, Came down the harbour, and anchored in the Sound, frigate and Sylvia cutter; the Etter will sail to-me' Cape of Good Hope and the East-Indies, with dist the Black Joke lugger and Joseph cutter, with Westward, and the Escort gun-brig, for the Jersey PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 2. Arrived the Diamond frigate from Guernsey, frigate fr.m the Straights. Sailed the li.ady au cruize.—Wind N. DOVER, APRIL 1. • Came in this morning, wind-bound, the schooner St. Michael's, with fruit, for London. Arrived IL Majesty's sloop Fly, from a eruize off Calais ; she Serjeant and 11 soldiers on board, who kft their on board her. APRIL 2.—Came in this day the Hirmony tram Doens, to discharge the stores she has got on bi the Royalist tloop from a cruize.—Winti N. with DEAL, APRIL 2. Arriied and sailed fur Sta?idgate Creek, Brothers. Palermo. Arrived from the River, the Ocean, the South Seas ; Pow itatan, -- for Tenerife , anti Eliza, M'lntosh, for St. Donlingo ; Indefatigabi for Berbice, and several others names unknown. garoo S. W. on a cruise, and the Perseverance bladeira.—Wind N. E. YARIVIJUTH, APRIL 11. This morning sailed fo the Texel the Prim ss modore Pater • Aboukir and Basillsk.—Remain t A. Douglas ; Alexandria and Calypso. Wind N. CHRIST'S' TIOSPITAI..—The Rev. D, iu i, Vicar of Edmonton; has at ;ear his son from this charity, in consequence , at the meeting of Governors, which we days l ack, when there appeared °di a m against his son's exptilsion. start health ar.,l on the eve e. carried in';, f the troop. rd the trans. of Dragoo n ig from the direction of Agent for AD, Captain s Regime n :, un last De. were dii. DERSOK, my occasion tinder orders al transport. !at quantities rch to Port;- ... They will iments going 3th, and 95th ch are:to ern• . peat intereg, ircoir•there is slot' genera's: mer-als , ANN %mit - tbs. alik tie" the •14th; man aggo Psi or Old Bilfal, killing; fr, , 7th, 88th, a`nd of the King's' c immediately iciate ate atm:• d of the ncw power of i: pline came n- )ok, and rriany army has Sir DA VID. 4* the Duke of rovements are artily by Sir peal of all vhich is ia ti - ie cheapest e army, in Ca- is in regiment; ption of Field f our cavalry • reduction of present each of reduction ofthe will be allowed e regiments, or expected from >ragoons, rho t this regimes:: ouch. rCE. e nor cirnikeEsuoirY ; for L 1. ondon, with /urn. Sound, the UO l ' l 0-morrow, for the dispatches. Sailed th a eonvcy ti tie LN,e7 station. O y, and the Canal and Liilea on • hooner Sally, fn.—. din the Roads, h:4 she has a Frer. i l heir posts and i t n ra i th u transport, from ti: e v others, Stott, Cron 41, Lowersten, to ffe ; Clio, lAcort .'atigable rn. Sailed Chu Kai: =lce, Ishz.ster, f :f.ss Caroline, Cr - i Lin the Roebuck, \ N.E. DAWsON WAR agth withckau ceof what pass! we stated a r . n 2 ijority of fc.: 77 1 :„r