Star. — London, England, 1809-03-13 00:00:00

' . GEMENT OF Alas, COMMERCE. .1 , 111. MARCY 10, 1209. ,ECTION of OFFICERS, rs of the Society, will be edaesday the 224:1 instant; forenoon, and to close at two Jf the SOCIETY will be in the Strand, on the same ny of the Members, and btroduce, is requested. be provided for, Gentlemen before Saturday the 18th inst. and Anchor, where they rhich includes the whole President, in the Chair. Id, F. R. and A. S. F. R. and A. S. A. S. and F. R, S. A. & and L. L. D. Aid A. S. .lain. John Chambers, Esq. B. Neale, Esq. Rev. W. Cockburn, M. A. George Smart, Esq. J. Christian Curwen, M. P. James Sutton, Esq. George Eves, Esq. Thomas Smith, Esq. Charles Kent, Esq. John Pike, Esq. senj. Le Mesurler, Esq. Henry Winchester, Esq. By Order, CHARLES TAYLOR, M.D. Sec. N. B. The Dinner to be on Table at Five o'Clock precisely, and no Collection to be made. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause, Smith against Lord Somers, the Creditors, Legatets, and Annuitants, of ELIZABETH COCKS, late of Gloucester Place, in the County of Middlesex, Spinster, deceased (who died in the month of May, 11=08) are forthwith to come.in and prove their Debts, and claim their Legacies and Annuities, before John Campbell, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Office in Southampton Buildings, Chancery lane, London; or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. . - WALDO v. CALEY. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Canse of WALDo against CAL EY and others, the Creditors of PETER WALDO,formerly of Mitcham, in the County of Surrey, and late of Wortirg, in the County of Southampton, Esq. deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of January, 1808, are forthwith to come in and prove their debts before Charles Thompson, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane, London; or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. \n: . ri SOCIETY FOR THE ENCIOURAGI ISANUFAC LURES, AND C ADEL TIE ANNUAL ELECTIO ecording to the Rules and Orders In the Great Room of the Society on We the Ballot to begin at eleven in the forent k the afternoon precisely. The ANNIVERSARY DINNER of held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern it day, when the honour of the compare such Friends as they may choose to intro • in order to ascertain the number to be are desired to send for Tickets on or befo to the Society's House, or to the Crown 'nay be had at Fifteen Shillings each, wl Atipence. . His Grace the DUKE of NORFOLK, VICE-PRESIDENT: William Henry, Duke of Portland, Hugh, Duke of Northumberland, 1 Jacob, Earl of Radnor, F. R. and Charles, Earl of Romney, F. R. S. George, Earl of Dartmouth, K. G. Hon. Robert Clifford, F. R. and A Sir William Dolben, Bart. M. P. a Sir Robert Peel, But. M. P. Sir Watkin Lewes, Knt. Thomas Pitt, Esq. F. A. S. Caleb Whitefoord, Esq. F. R. and Richard Clark, Esq. Chamberlain. Nathaniel Conant, Esq. Richard Powell, M. D. STZWAR DC. John Chambers, Esq. P. B Rev. W. Cockburn, M. A. Geo J. Christian Curwen, M. P. Jam George Eves, Esq. Tho Charles Kent, Esq. Joh] _ LITERARY NOTICE. THE Public are respectfully acquainted that Mr. PORTER's TRAVELS in RUSSIA and SWEDEN, were this day delivered to the Booksellers, of whom they may be had in two elegant Volumes, Royal Quarto, embellished by numerous Engravings, plain and coloured, after Drawings by the Author. Bridge-street, March 13, .809. • NEW MUSIC. Just published by Messrs. Goulding, Phipps, D'Almaine and Co. 124, New Bond-street ; and 7, Westmorland -street, Dublin, ‘VOELFL's celebrated Cuckoo Concerto for the • Piano Forte. price 6s. with accompaniments for a full band, price Bs.—A third grand Duett for two performers on the Piano Forte, with accompaniments for a Flute or Violin, composed and dedicated to Mr. Neate,by J. Woelil, price 7s. 6d.—The Marches and Melo-Dramatic Music in the Exile, arranged for two Per formers on the Piano-Forte, with accompaniments; composed by J. Mazzinghi, price sa.—Un moment de Loisir, pour le Piano- Forte, avcc un accompaignement de Flute, by L. Von Each, price ‘2s. -Divertisement Turque; avec l'lntroducdon de la favorite Fandango Variee, composed for the Piano Forte by L. Von Esch, price Ss. 6d. Twenty Sona-inas fur the Piano-Forte, from the works of Handel, Mozart, Pleyel and Clementi, calculated to promote the improvemert of young beginners, selected and ar► ranged by Thomas Tomlins, of Shrewsbury, price Ss. As above may be bad single, the whole of the Songs. &e. from the favourite Operas of the Exile and St. Quintin ; composed by .1. Mar zinglii, and Mr. Hook. FROM THE DUTCH PdPERS. PARIS, FEB. its. The latest dispatches from Spain, dated Burgos, the 14th inst. contain the following intelligence : da Some insurgents commanded by Cuenca (proba bly Cuesta, Cuenca is a town) have shewn themselves on the side of Badajoz. The Duke of Bellune has • sent a brigade of infantry in pursuit of them, and, according to the steps which have been taken, it is believed that some of them will be taken. They are merely deserters from different regiments, and they are all ill armed. ad An officer, with dispatches from Portugal, brings us intelligence that General Mermet has entered Oporto, and been welt received by the inhabitants of that city. " Madrid continues to enjoy uninterrupted repose. Last Sunday, the Bing, accompanied by his Aides de-Camp and all the Grandees of his Court, walked in the Prado. The weather was delightful. The people repaired thither in vast numbers, and made the air resound with repeated shouts of " Vivat da It appears certain, that after the surrender of Saragossa, his Majesty will repair to' Seville. It is believed that General Gouvion St. Cyr is to take im ',Mediate possession of Valencia." Nothing new has been said concerning the state of our affairs with Austria, It appears that the nego ciations which are to determine peace or war still con tinue. Hitherto there has been no mention of the departure of either Minister, which must nevertheless precede a rupture ; and we have not yet given up the idea that the matters which have occasioned the dif ference may be amicably settled. The time of the departure of the Emperor, which is naturally consi dered as connected with the negociations, appears to be not yet determined. • • ! has actively laboured to_sewe the peace and prospe rity of its numeron! . .suitiects, and especially by fit establishments to maintain tile external security of the empire, leave no doubt remaining that.every provi sion has been already, or according to circumstances, will be, carried into effect which the principal airn and object of the Government can require." FEB. 17.—The measures adopted forthe security of the country continue to be carried into execution with the most unremitting assiduity and zeal. AU those who are absent on leave have been ordered to Join their respective regiments forthwith. The officers who were in this capital have received 'orders to re pair to their respective regiments. In the interior of Austria, various corps are in motion to advance to the frontiers.—lt is rumoured that the Wrtemberg Envoy, M. Beroldingen, and the Bavarian, M. Rech berg, have left Vienna. Fan. 18.—No movements of any importance have hitherto taken place in the Western provinces; but se veral convoys of artillery and ammunition are expected in that quarter. The army having reached that esta blishment in point of numbers which the Court had in view, the organization of the respective corps and regiments will now be proceeded in. A promotion has taken place in these corps, and also among the Cadets. Various officers, who distinguished them. selves by their activity and courage in the late cam paigns, have, by a higher rank, and a more exten sive sphere of action, been placed in a situation to ' give new proofs of their abilities on future emergen cies. Among the officers alluded to, are Messrs. Dieueberg, Schuchay, Meszery, and Wolfskehl.— The army is divided into nine corps, which are to he commanded by the Archdukes and Generals Lich- I Rosenberg, Klenau, and Bellegarde. The Archduke Charles, as Generalissimo, has the chief command over the whole of this force, and is vested with more extensive powers than at any former pe wriod. Though rumours of approaching hostilities are still in circulation, we understand that negociations are carried on with great activity. As far as it is known with any degree of certainty, it is said that the first answer of our Court to the propositions of a foreign Court is in a tone of great moderation. This answer was transmitted by the Royal Chamberlain, Count Von Mier, who has returned to this capital with very important dispatches from our Ambassador in Paris. We are extremely anxious to know what has been done respecting the negotiation which was to take place at Jassy, between the Russian Government and the Ottoman Porte, as doubts have been entertained whether it would be proceeded in, owing to the change which has actually happened in the political system of the Porte. The certain intelligence of the retreat of the Eng lish out of Spain, and the defeat of the Insurgents, had visibly quieted those who were strongly bent upon war ; yet the report of the peace concluded be tween England and. the Sublime Porte has somewhat roused them again, because they fancy that, should war break out, the Austrian monarchy will have lit tle or nothing to fear from Russia. In the mean while, great activity prevails in the war department. Every where, notwithstanding it is winter, - the troops are exercised after the French fashion. In the arse nals the business is carried on with great industry. Our paper money is sinking very fast, and indeed is hardly to be sold ; but on the other hand, the trade with goods is very brisk, because it is feared, that, should war break out between Russia and Turkey, the means of procuring Levant productions will be entirely cut off. UI.M, FEBRUARY 22. Within the last week some Bavarian regimens have marched into the Tyrol ; others, which were in I Munich, lngolstadt, and Augsburg, are to set out, so I that there will be 25,000 men in the Tyrol. As soon as the season admits they are to be encamped. The corps a Oudinot remains hi Bavaria. The head quarters will be in Augsburg. It is reported that 10,000 Bavarians are to march to the Danube. Twenty thousand troops of Wirtem berg and .Baden are to assemble on the frontiers f Bavaria. In like manner, the 4000 men belonging to Hessia Darmstadt are to be cantoned on the Necker ; so that within eight days 65,000 French and allied troops might be on the Danube, without reckoning those who are at Bayreuth and the adjoin ing towns. One division of 10,000 Westphalian troops have passed the Rhine by Mayence, and marched to Metz. On the contrary, French troops are coming into the territory of Hanau. At Munich it is reported that the Marshal Duke of Auerstadt is expected in the course of next month from Paris. MILAN, FEBRUARY 8. On the 27th of January two persons, named Pitti zoni and Triser, were executed at Verona. They had formed no less a project than to overthrow the present Government, and restore the ancient Republican Go vernment at Venice. Of four other persons, against whom there was not sufficient evidence, two were set at liberty, and two put under the eye of the police. sr. PETERSBURGH, FEB. 8. Frince Schwartzenberg has arrived here, in the cha racter of Plenipotentiary, and Ambassador Extraor dinary from the Court of Austria. CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 9.7. The Grand Scignor has removed the Grand Vizir Michmik Pacha from all his posts. It is not known who is to fill this place. It is thought that Isel Ach met Pacha will be called to this station ; he filled it before. Aly Pacha holds it in the interim. The French Charge d'Affaires, M. de Marburg, held )uf• — id; the Ministr If the ferences veil sere 01 The - day before yehterday, his Majesty reviewed the — p a o s r t . e. troops of the garrison at the Thuilleries. The Ministers from the Porte to the Congress with VIENNA, FEB. L. • RUssia at Jassy (and not at Bucharest, as was first In our Court Gazette we read an article from announced) must have arrived there ; but from the Augsburg of the 4 th inst. to the followin g pur po se : badneis of the roads, there has been no intelligence of 66 According to repeated information, have their actual arrival. been in the territories of the Confederation of the In Romelia, according to the latest advices, all was " Rhine divers movements, which seem to have for tranquil, though the Governors of the districts are, their object the bringing considerable bodies of troops without exception, dissatisfied with the last insurree tcgether, and putting them into a state of readiness 1 tion of the Janissaries. Kiassa Haja, a favourite of for public service, It is said that this is the case in Mustapha Pacha, i s ag a i n a t Rudschuck, and enjoys ragixony, Bavaria, Wittemberg, and other members 1 the protection of Ismael, Bey of Seres, and several Of the Confederacy whose troops are not already gone other Chiefs. Th e J an i ssar i es find a strong party of into Spain, According to other reports, these move. l opponents starting up, but have not hitherto ventured • t 4; h av e likewise taken place ein the French Iron- to adopt any measures of prevention, the Pacha of t i ers , on th e Rhine, and in. Italy. The uninterrupted , Rudschuck b e iti g , i t i s sa id , rea d y to ta k e t h e fi e ld care with which the Austrian Government, since the 1 with an army of 60,000 men , aga i nst t h e cgem i es o f pace of presburg, and espec i a ll y i n t h e latest period, the Seimens. many ca . vo ß tn,n4:. IRAs - 4 fin aintiesult twit avareetaio saarielkOrrOlt. TO SEICSSAVID - *AIRO, FUNLISHED IN TIM LintppN GRP ~ , A ETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF JANUARY 24 Gazette.—" The troops, though not unacquainted with the ir reparable loss they had sustained, were not dismayed, 'but by the most determined bravery, not only repelled every attempt of the enemy to gain ground, but actually forced him to retire, &c. Moniteur.•••••• 44 The 'whole of this is false.—Sir John Moore was wounded as he was endeavouring. to stop the flight of his troops. The French, at least in their serious attacks, were not repulsed at any one point." Gazette.—" From this post,however, he was aeon expelled, with considerable loss, by a gallant attack of some companies of the ed battalion 14th regiment, under Lieutenant-Colonel Nicholls." Moniteur.---" This Lieutenant-Colonel Nicholls must have been a Rolando, if with some companies of the 14th regiment, he had retaken a village which was the principal object of contest. This part of the account certainly did not come from Sir John Hope.; it is, doubtless, the production of the same pen that has made Europe acquainted with the details of the famous battle of Ronceval." Gazette.—" Before five in the evening, we had not only Suc cessfully repelled every attack made upon the position, but bad gained ground in almost all points," &c. Mottiteur.--" This is false, most false.— The village was carried and maintained possession of by the French. The English were driven from all their po sitions ; but the action having begun only at three o'clock, and it being dark at five, our sharp-shooters, after repelling the enemy, and passing over several walls of the gardens that surround Corunna, were , necessarily obliged to halt. Gazette.—" The troops quitted their position about ten at night, with a degree of order that did them credit." Moniteur.—" You were attacked at three o'clock in the afternoon ; you began your embarkation at ten at night, though your squadron had not then completed its water, though you had not emptied your maga zines (a fact proved by the taking of 16,000 muskets, left behind in the establishment of Pa yosa, your heavy' , artillery, 500 horses, your clothing, and powder, gazines, &c.) and though your wounded remained on the field of battle, where they fell into our hands. We cannot conceive what worse you could have done had you been beaten ; but well know what you - could and would have done had you been victorious, and had your statement been true. You would have main tained possession of the positions that cover Corunna; you would have employed the 17th in burying your dead, carrying off from the field of battle the bodies of your Generals, Colonels, and inferior Officers ; col lecting the stragglers, always numerous after air action continued until the approach of night ;: and in bring ing in the wounded, who usuallyatter an engagement in the night.tiiue, scramble into farm houses and cot tages, to wait for the return of day-light. You would have embarked in the night of the 17th, if your view of the general system led you to think you: selves too weak to resist the French troops. Such would have been the result of the most petty advantage ; but you have done nothing of all this. You embarked tte same evening, pell-mell, and in disorder. You did not take time to evacuate your magazines, to pay the last 'honours to your Generals, to carry off your wounded, to save your four pieces of cannon, or to protect the retreat of the 300 men who covered. your rear, and who fell into our hands in the pursuit. Gazette.—" The whole of the army were embarked with au expedition which has seldom been equalled." Afoniteur.—" The expedition with which you em barked is a very equivocal proof of the success you pretend to have had in the engagement." Gazette.—" The enemy pushed his light troops towards the town, soon after eight o'clock on the morning of the 17th, and shortly afterwards occupied the heights of St. Lucia, which corn. mand the harbour." Afoniteur.—" In reading this account, it is easy to perceive, that it is not the production of a military min, or else that it has been submitted to the revision of some of the Clerks in Mr. Canning's Office. In fact, you wish to make us believe, that you maintain ed your position—that is, remained masters of the field of battle—and yet you tell Us, 4 4 the enemy," &c.—What, Sir John Hope.! on the 16th you obtained s') brilliant a success, and yet, during the night, .you evacuate " the heights of St. Lucia which- command the harbour," upon which the French immediately erect batteries that 44 command the harbour," sink four of your transports, and thus give your fleet a signal to cut their cables and put to seal ! Though an of ficer in the land-service, you have often embarked and disembarked troops: you must havesonie nautical know ledge, and you ought to have reflected, that on the 17th the wind might have changed, (a very common occurrence) and had the wind changed, and your transports been forced to remain in the harbour, un der the fire of the French batteries, that had already sunk four of their number, would you not have ex posed yourself to reproach for having evacuated the heights of St. Lucia, which command the harbour ?" In allowing that the French troops, at day-break, oc cupied the heights of St. Lucia, you clearly allow that. you were then without retreat, and that, if not com pelled to give way before a superior force, you must, of your own fault, wantonly, or without reflection, have put to hazard the fate of your army. You -al ledge that you were victorious • the French say you were beaten. The nature of things can alone decide between you ; but from the nature of things it results, that you have done the contrary of what you would have done had you been victorious, and that you luive acted, in every respect, as if you had been beaten. It follows, therefore, that you have been beaten. This consequence, which you wish to dissemble, demon stratively results from all the details of your own narrative." and that you rand yourselves left to your ow n re sources ! Is it the fault of the Spaniards that y,,n made thorn wait so long for useless succours? Neve• did you fit out so powerful an expedition. You ouz l :7. to thank Providence, that at least, a part of yo;1, army has been able to re-embark, and effect escape." Gasette.—“ The advance of the British corps from num forded the best hope that the South of Spain might be relieve.l.' Moniteur.--“ These hopes were just as well found ed as all those which the British Cabinet entertains at this moment." Gazette.— But this generous effort to save the unfortunate people, afforded the enemy the opportunity of directing ev try effort of his numerous troops, arid concentrating all his principi resources for the destruction oldie only regular force its the Nur:l. of Spain." Moniteur.—.-44 Why was there not any other repl ar force there at the time you advancoti ? It was becar!e you did not advance until the regular force of Sp*, was destroyed." Gazette.—i 1 The native and undaunted valour of British troop; was never more conspiouou2." Moniteur.-- 44 Our soldiers did not find any tbirq 5 my brilliant in the English soldiers' stile of figi.ll: - . 4 but they agree that the English Officers condli thennelves with the courage which belongs to of honour." Gesetir.-- 44 The greater part of the fleet having gone to sea yesterda y evening, the whole being under weigh and the corps Ai l the embarkation necessarily much mixed on board, it is im possible at present to lay before you a return of our cisualties." Moniteur.—" How the truth forces its way in spiie 'of eitry effort to conceal it Mr. Canning's clerk f )mot to obliterate this expression of General Hope s . What an oversight ' The troos in the emtarkation' .were ' necessarily much mixed on board' the transports, because the embarkation was conducted in disorder and confusion. Terror made the soldiers rush w th precipitation to the boats, every one losing sight cf his colours, .and thinking only of his own safety., .What must have been the result? That which in fact was the result—' the troops in the embarkation were necessarily much mixed on board.' On General Hope's estimate of killed and wound. ed, the Moniteur has the following note : 44 You had gOOO wounded ; you left on the field of battle the dead bodies of three of your Generals and 800 soldiers and officers. We counted them.— We took 300 of you prisoners; you did not take a single man of ours. We had not 200 men wounded, and our loss in killed did not amount to 100, ant n& whom there was not a single officer of distinction." Gazette.—" Circumstances forbid us to hope, that the victory with which it has pleased Providence to crown the efforts of the army," &c. Moniteur." This is the manner in which the Eng lish people are gulled. The same manoeuvre has been employed . . by the ministry upon all occasions, and it most be granted that it has frequently suc ceeded. Truth, however, will make its way ; but the ministry will have gained time, the anxiety of the public will abate, and the administration, after having deceived them, will find some fresh means of divert ing their attention. Heavens grant that the English may gain such a victory every month !" Gazette.—" The arm, which entered Spain, amidst the fairest prospects, had no sooner completed its junction than, owing to 'the multiplied disaster, that dispersed the native armies around us, it was left to its owe resources." Allen cur.---" Sp,. at hut, you admit that the Spa nish armies are dispersed, and au longer ir,t existence, 111.1•10111NOt AMERICA:' FRANI THE COLOMBIAN CENTINEL. • Savannah, (Georgia), Dec. 29, ISO; On Saturday, the British schooner, Sandwich, of 10 Lieutenant W. J. Foley . commander, anchored oieTybee, frost Nassau, with dispatches to the British Vice Consul. Lieuteirst Foley, with a midshipman, came up to tto.vn the same night. On Sunday Captain Armistead, of the U.S. Artillery, sent the fol. lowing note to them, by Captain Houston " Savannah, Dec. 25, 1801. " 1 understand that you belong to his Britannic Mait tty's trig Sandwich, which is now violating the Proclamation of the Pmst. dent of the United States, wherein he orders, that no British nut of War shall enter the waters and harbours of the U.S. This therefore to order you to depart immediately from this town (Signed) " rl. B. AsixisTran, " Capt. Ist reg. U.S. Art. commanding. a The Officers of the British brig Sandwich, now in Savannah." Though the Officer knew that the President's Pro. clamation expressly permits vessels, charged with dispatches, or business from their government," to enter the harbours of the U. S and considered the no. tice to be extremely abrupt; yet to avoid every thing -like giving offence, he gave the letter to the Vice Ccn• .sul, who sent the following answer : " Savannah, Dec. 25, 1808. " SlR—Lieutenant Foley has just handed me a letter from ye; • dressed to the officers of his Majesty's brig Sandwich, in which you order them to depart immediately from town. I have tie honour to inform you, that the Sandwich brought official dit• patches to me, on his Majesty's service, for the purpose of carry* Mg away the British prize, Spanish felucca , which had been, from desertion and death, left without hands to navigate her. But having since been libelled and sold under a decree of the Court of Admiralty of the United States for the district of Georgia, Lao' tenant Foley, having no othat business here, will depart to.moo row morning. He has not the most distant wish to violate the laws of the country ; he waited upon the colleetOr with6ut and stated his business, and his intention of taking his &pante; in consequence of the information he had received.-1 have the honour to be with respect, your most obedient (Signed) " lajeltS WALLAM " Captain A. B. Armstead, U. S. Artillerlst." 44 Captain Armistead and Houstoun, applied to the Collector of the Customs ; and was informed by him, that the officer of the Sandwich, agreeably to the requisition of the President's Proclamation, had reported her to him, and stated the business on which she was sent : but Captain Armistead cLose to coo• sider the entrance of .the vessel as a violation of the Proclamation,. and taking the execution of the into his hands, issued the following spirited order compelling the instant departure of Li tut. Foley : " December 25, 180 s " Captain Houston, of the :Id Regiment of Infantry, it or. dered to see you on board your barge. You will therefore, vrith• out one moment's delay, leave the city ; and at, your board your brig, you will, with all expedition, leave the mitt , as your stay tirre is contrary to the Proclamation of the Probider.: oldie United States. (Signed) "A. B. ARMISTEAD, " Captain Ist Rest. U. S. Artillery commandini• " Lieut. Foley, of his Britannic Majesty's Navy." Detachment Order.—" Captain Houston will, without debt. have Lieutenant Foley and his midshipman put into their and sent off immediately. me Captain is to see that they L. reLind. (Signed) " A. It ARMISTr. " Captain U. S. Artillerists, commander " Captain H. found Lieutenant Foley taking 3 Christmas dinner with Mr. Anderson, and presente: l his order. The Lieutenant asked permission to his dinner, but he was refused the hospitality, sand with his midshipman, was hurried on board his bArge• He was unable to reach his schooner ; and went on beard a vessel in five fathom, where he intended to take refreshment ; but was pursued by a detachment of the military, under Ensign M'lntosh, and sent off a second time. " The Sandwich lay at the month of the rivet on Monday, and fired a shot for a pilot.boat, which however refused to come on board. The whole COt duct of the British .officers, while on shore, was ci4 and respectful ; but the circumstances have bee seized hold of by the democratic papers to a nsire: party purposes, and to make a war with England avoidable. Every man of sense and spirit will rn3.. his own conunents on the correspondence and cc: duct, 411.4.445 e Opatte statemAnt made." V 1' ea 'l ,l a- rk , s. ts, !er th cf act ere ad. eld rals e a led, on& from mart . Oa e ful• 08. ;trig ?rest.. nua 'his is Laing. Pro. with " to e no. ping Cca. 08. a yea, obi& re :be al (11s. can? , from But urt of Lea. .mory ,te the delay, note, 'e the • ca. id to id by • 1p to had rhich con. if the laws :r far 308. is or• with. v4l a river, Hide; del * b 11" do rte •