Star. — London, England, 1815-05-30 00:00:00

, 11; to; • ; a , a • a , ' a , , • • ! , 44; TILE KING OF SPAIN'S DECLARATION AGAINST 110N4PitRTA. day was publisheA, Neatly printed in Fain- Vols Foolscap Bvo. price 41.44. 911 H E JOURNAL of !'EN ROSE ; a SEAMAN. 1. Printed for John Nlut ray, Albtrnarlt—,oreet, Loudon. MANIFESTO Of the justice, of the inspnytanie, and of the necessity In which the King, oaf Sovereign, finds himself to opptisr !Ito aggression of the Usurpur Bonaparte, to procure the repose and tranquillity of Europe, and to protect the rights of hu. inanity and justice, in alliance • and union with the Sow. reigns who Signed at Vienna the Declaration of the inth of March of this present year. • The King, one of the best Kings France ever had, Louis XVI. W 35 the victim which the cabal of cruel regicides sactiticed to their ambition, to the terror and astonishment of the world, and to the bitter re gret of France, which beheld the series of Sovereigns of the Bourbon Dynasty—of those Sovereigns whom history presents to us with the surnames of Pious, ' Just, Much-beloved, and Fathers 6f their People—of those Sovereigns who, st.: ying Gon, and cansing.him to be served, maintained their kingdom in justice, peace, and tranqoilii . ..y, who made their dominions prosper, and are a model for every Government—of those Sovereigns who spent, their time in watching for the welfare of their subjects, and gaining their love— of those Sovereigns, in short, who, placing their glory in the happiness of their States, raised their kingdom from the rank of a power of the second order, to the distinguished rank of a preponderating Power in Europe. The axe of the executioner cut the thread of the life of Louis XVI. ; his.royal vir. toes, forsaking France, sought an asylum in the soul of Louis XVIII. and that unhappy kingdom was henceforward the bloody theatre of anarchy and fat-' tions. These factions, varying in their forms, all agreed in the system of sacrificing the public prospe rity to their preservation, and, succeeding to each other, ended in the tyranny of Bonaparte, and con centrated in his hand the arbitrary power which had till then been exercised by many. By means of seduction, knavery, and force, this son of the parties was proclaimed Emperor by the people •of France, and favoured by the fortune of war, be got himself recognised as a Sovereign by the different States of Europe, who had it not in their power to change the eternal principles of justice, and still less the obligation of supporting to the length of hazarding the independence and the safety of their subjects, which are the first objects of the attention of every Government. • LORD BYRON'S WORKS. Thursday nestr, June I, will be published, handsomely printed, in 4 %N U. Foolscap Bvo. price V.lss. T HE POETICAL WORKS, collected, of the Right Honourable LORD hYRON. • Printed fur John Murray, Albemarle-streer, London. Of whom may be had, TwEtse PfaTts; by Stothard, Heath, &c. to illustrate Lord Byron's poems, in itvo. sns.; foolscap Bvo. lbs.; a few Pratt's, Co. •Cit. This day was published, in 3 Vols. Bvo. price Xi. 4s. sewed. • SS IS sur Lt LIT IT It ATUKE FRANI CAISE, l'Uasge dune Dame Etrangere, compatriot's de l'Atirenr.—Par M.CRAUFURD. Sold by Cadel: and Davies. In the Strand ; Dulau and Co. Soho. , square ; and I. De Wife, Nassau-street. • - This day was publielsed, price 7*. in beards. . AIEND:MRS of the ABBE EDGEWORTH ;, containing his Narrative of the Last Hours 01 LOWS XVI.. Br C. SNEYD EDGEWORTH. Printed far R. Hunter, successor to J. Johnson, No. 72, St. Paul's el.urchlartl. • his day w,.s publi•hrd, price 7s. in hoards, ATALE FOR GENTLE AND SIMPLE. And pkase yourselves this day; • po matter from what hand you have the play ! • Devon.. • Printed fer R. Hunter, (Successor to I. Johnson) No. 72, Sc. Paul's Church-yard. ELIaiENTS. of GENERAL. KNOWLEDGE INTkODUC- TORY to USEFUL BOOKS. By the REV. HENRY KErr, B. D. ANEW EDITION, with Covrections and Addi tion:, bring the Eighth of this Work, will be pobhsbed-in a few d.tys, in Two large .Volutues Octavo, price, in boards, Li. 4s. by-P. C. and J. ammo/ ors, No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard. This &Ay was publielted, prime is. or ins. 6d. a dozen for distri bution. a Second Edition, of A PROTESTANT And PAPIS is MANUAL; containing, I. A Protestant's Reasons tot the Independence of the ancient British Church. F A Roman Catholic's Reasons why he cannot conform to the Protestant Retire'', examined and answered. 3 A Short View of the Diffetences between the Churches of Bogland and Rome. Sold by Rivitigtons, Hatchard, and Stockdale. 'llls day was publisloed, price Ss. 6d. REMARKS lin the. EfFUSION of the FIFTH APocm.i VTIC VIAL, and • the late extraordinary ton of the imperial Revolutionary Government of France. o which a.:ded, a Critical Examination of Mr. Frere's Cons: of 'he Pr ispliecles of Daniel, Esdras, and St. John. By G. NAOMI, iS.D Rector of Lon..Nesston, Durham. Printed for F. C. and I..Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Churchyard. Of whom may be bad, Mr Faher's Wc.i k. on Prophecy, in five volumes, Svo. Either of which may he hai separately. Spain taught to all the an of settling with. the disturber 'of the world ; and, after her example, the Powers, stifling' all particular dissensions, united against the common enemy,, and concerted the most just of alliances to restore to France her lawful and regretted Sovereign, and to pull the aitfrilegiotts. in. truder irons the throne, He, fruitful in resources. withotit any scruples in the choice of his, means, and• accustomed to chap*. wise as treaties the bargains of fraud and violence, pretended to avert the • storm. by negociating with me at Valencay; and the fruit of his artifices was the disgrace with which they were frustrated.. The pet fidious man thought he could deceive a second time, or that the idea of recovering my liberty, could be admitted into my heart, with danger to the safety of my people, and injury to the tranquillity of Ltiove. Heaven could not fail to favour the unilertaking.of the first Sovereigns which was so loudly called for by morality, religion, and humanity ; and all began to breathe freely when they saw their rights sanctioned by the Ireaty of Paris. Such are the titles on which Bonaparte founds his right to the Crown of France, and his pretension to recover it, supported by the demoralised part of the nation, amidst the tears and grief of the sounder part, who long to live under the auspices of the just and mild Louis XVIII. As soon as by the loyalty and valour of Spain, in combination with the other Powers, the chains that. confined me at Valencif were broken, I left that abode to place myself in the midst of my subjects, ;Dike a father in the midst of his children. To the pleasure; Spaniards, of seeing myself among you, were Mdded the design, and the agreeable hope of repairing, in a long peace, the disasters Of a most .destructive and bloody war. klothiog distressed me • but the difficulty of the enterprise. The war had de populated the provinces, converted into deserts the most fertile provinces, interrupted commerce, ruined the arts, corrupted manners, injured religion, and weakened the laws. What numerous, what weighty and worthy objects to employ the attention of a So vereign, who is not born for himself, but to promote . the welfare of the people whom DIVIRE PROVIDENCR has committed to his care! In kow short a time is the work of many ages destroyed, and what difficul ties does the restoration of it offer 1 I promised my. self that I should conquer them all, by perseverance, by a durable peace, and by the cares of a paternal government protected by PROVIDENCE •' but PROVI• DENCE, in its high and incomprehensibledesigns,.has permitted Bonaparte to return to disturb Europe, and declare himself its enemy,, by breaking the stipula tions of the Treaty Thus, the vac witith Europe is preparing. as well as its Conventions, are founded on the eternal principles of order, which jus tify the proceeding of the Cabinets, and free their alliances.from all responsibility. The good of - France and the tranquillity of Xis. rope were aloe objects of these transactions ; for this they restored the exiled dynasty to ,their throne, placed upon it the just, the desired, the conciliating and patiic Louis XVIII. and delivered the world' from a conqueror, who, knowing no other glory than that of war, ruined France to carry desolation among the nations whom he sought to subdue. The war then which the aggression of Bonaparte has provoked, is justified not only by the obligation . Interesting Books, just published, • • which every Sovereign is under of maintaining his 1. LA BAUME'S Circumstantial NARRATIVE guarantees and confederacies, but alio by the sacred of the CAMPAIGN In RUSSIA. second Edition , duties which are imposed by the institution of So compeeratai inspruvcd, with Plans, ego. 1011.6 d. boards, or with • • vereignues. a nage coloured Map, I us. 6d. boards. 8. tiIa.sui4I:AMPAIGN of PARIS, in 1814; to which War is a pbrrkinus evil ;no government must tin ts add. d, a Sketch ot the CAMPAIGN of 1819, thio„ wt.!' le/9 dertake it unless to prevent its subjects from suffering and 6a. boards. S. lILAGLON'. FRENCH INTERPRETER; eonsistiag calatnitits greater than even war itself. This, Spa. Ccplon. and kaintiar Conversations on every topic which cal be swards, is the situation in which we are placed. 80. Urallia or isiteresting to Families, Traveliets, Merchants, or &ten UV/rte, since his aggression against France and the Of bliallielif; together with a COlarlaTa VoCASULAILY. Table lawful Sovereign, and after having broken the. Treaty of the relative Value ot Cows, wish toms of Lards, khLes, atv. to which he consented maintains that he has in' ed Lett. O. ha wisely exhibiting, in a very distinct manner , tat , jut exact wodc of kroutm is ciation with the :nay Parisian accent •Nu sobody—that he has recovered hi s lawful r i g h ts . ; •outiciliory adapted for Toortts, whu have not acquitted a renew ,nit the Sovereigns cannot dispute them—and that eta of the k I MI6 Laepage. A neat ;tonal/ VtAvnir. Price uc wishes to live in peace with nll.- It' is not pe a c e %Ai. WI , hail bound. Primed for bloom* itaigh, btriad. that the invader wautsi he wants to be free from This clay was published, A 1107 Edition, pticy Qs. i lustrated with Cases. P A R.-‘C FICA L TREATISE on the PREVEN -- • .I . I()N anti CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE and its Cellsetitiel;ces, as Stnctutts, Gieeta, &c. including practical Ob.. iv-sat:Goo on 'reties Porsah,, Onatiistu, .Seminal Weakness, .Ui-citarges, Ate. divested of at! technical obscurities. By T. M. CA t ON, Surgeon, No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle -street, Bereasl, Lae of the Cot-est I lospitals of St. Thostas's and.Gues. Priired for MeSiri Sherwood and Cu. 21, Pateraoster.sow. Where way he hat!, Ca , un's Pokular Treatise. ou ludigesuon, Sci 0r.:4, and Caisneeus. Disease:, vice ;,s. This day was published, in one vol. foolscap two. price sa, bds. Lc'THAIRE.—A ROMANCE, in Six CANTOB . By ROBERT GILMOUR. 44 The interest this earns excites, is so very well kept up, that most readers alter perusing a part will be desirous to so through the whole. Thy description ut,the combat in the tast Cann., wi,h the various Incidents that atttod it, is very spirited - and Toque. On the whole, it is easy, unadieted, and not void of *pulling beatities."--Augustan Review, May, 1815. Printed fur George Cowie and Co. in the poultry. Of whom may be had, TALIS, in Vilest, bro. Sccoud FAhuon.—By the sane An thor, price los. 6d boards. This day was published, price ds. boards, THE DESC.ENT of LIBERTY, a Mask ; to which is prefixed an Account of the Origin and Nature of Masks.—By HUNT. We know not that a tWng of such continued and innocent fancy, so finely ;nixed up with roue°•es of human manners and •fections; a poem, in short, so fitted for a holiday hour on a bright :King morning, has ever come under our critical cogni sal ice. _ _ _ '• It ha+ something in it exquisitely touching."—Eclectic Rtv. May, 1 xi 5. Loudon: Printed for Gale, Curtis, and Penner, Paternos ter-row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The Feast of the Poets; foolscap, boards, price 6a. Fora high. character of which Ste Mon. Rev. Sept. 1814. 'I his day was published, prier 9s. in boards, A N ACCOUNT of the NAMES, TRADES, and DESCRIP I'ION. of the several PIiIt.SONS who have applied to be discharged under the Acts of Parliament • of the •53(1 and 54th Years of his present Majesty's Reign, " for the Rebtf of Insolvent Debtors in England ;" with the Amount of tbe Debts fin: which they were Arrested ;.and also the whole Sums due and owing by them re.pectively; distinguishing such of tte said Debtors as have been remanded, and afterwards discharged, at.d those who have been finally remanded Or dered, by the tiaase ot Commons, to be printed, bier February, 1815. 'l'o which is added, A:4 INDEX of the Names, alpitabc-• tically arrargeJ. London 'Pr;ated for bale and Fenner, Paterniss' ter-roer. • This 'lay wai radiated, price 6s. in boards, • (Dedicated to H. B Sussman, ' rp HE SCHOOL FUR WITS, common% a choice 11 Collection of Boas Muts, Anecdotes, Epigraius, and other poetical Jeua &Esprit., spoken or written by the most celebrated Wtta Of the Age; a great many of which have never before been Wk.Wll ZER, of the Theatre Royal, 14ury-iatie London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster row ; J. niter, Bow.suect, Covent garden; J. Chapple, Mall ; and S.:lbl•erwe, Curnhill. The preit.rt it , f• book is caufiden ly subinitted to the Public, as a volume calcui.usd for the Parlour window, or the breakfast table. It will afford to the SttsMotts, a pleasant relasation—tn the Yak, a gra:l4l'lg mirror- I 'w the Youth of bo h Sezei, an Instruc tive d version—and to the Forel:el., it will prove a cheerful corm at:ion. • interruptions front without, that he-may employ the armed part of the French nation' against the greater and sounder part, which is unit-med. That he may omit no species of insult, he pretends to be believed in saying, that he is going to labour for the peace and prosperity of Europe, as if Europe had forgot ten that from the time of his taking the reins of Go vernment, there has been a renewal of terrible wars, that the fountains of public prosperity have been dried up in all the countries subject to his influence, or, as if it were possible to fall into the absurdity of imagining that Bonaparte is capable of deviating from the maxims which he, has invariably pursued. Spain does not want to ask instructions of any one —her own fatal experience has given her severe les sons. Bonaparte has distressed her with two spe cies of war ; the first, till 143t4, he made upon her dignity, her treasures, her fleets and armies, by making them subservient to his designs and this was called friendship, by this exterminating ally !-- . -and, that nobody might contiAe in the secunty of -grati tude, he that same year practised at Bayonne the machinations well known to the public; then to sup port the must atrocious wort of perfidy and violence, he spread devastation and slaughter over the irter. vinces of this nation, and treated it as a free pro. peity, which its master can dispose of to whom he pleases, and upon such conditions as he thinks fit. Bonaparte has nut belied himself--he signalizes his newepoch by sacrificing to his vanity the lawful and adored Sovereign of France, and the libeler 4 that power, putting himself at the head of a faction, in terested in continuing the distresses of mankind.— Bonaparte, from the capital of France, says to all nations, do not believe me in preceding treaties of peace, you compromised your dearest interests, your most sacred duties, to purchase tranquillity for your people ; but they -were deceived, Bonaparte, from the French throne, says to the Sovereigns, against your own conviction you formerly recognized my usurped rights, and allowed me to take a place among you; and the result has been only to feed my vanity and my ambition. Bonaparte, in short, says to the world, all these compliances have been despised by a man without faith and without law — that there is no medium between his destruction and. that of the human race. In such circumstances no one Can hesitate on the part 'which he ought to chonie all Europe has taken that which is the most safe, the must advantageous, the most honourable. All misunderstandings he tween the Powers have vanibited ; their interests are associated by the common danger. Prussia will not be a passive spectator of the reverses of Austria ; Austria will not behold, with indifference, the fate of Prussia ; Russia will not permit the southern part of Europe to be divided into inheritances for crowned , slaves ; England will insist that the presumptuous' Bonaparte should not. again appear among the So vereigns..-he who dared to give laws to the seas, when all the ships of France were chained in its ports. In short, the Sovereigns, well convinced' that generosity is not a corrective for minds of a cer tain stamp, will listen to net appeals but those of jus tice and•of the public safety, which is the supreme law fur Governments. It is this law, Spaniards, which now calls you to war ; it is innocent, and perfectly just, because it is calculated fe r the good of the people, and the safety of the Sovereigns called to govern theni by Provi dence, and the fundamental laws ; it is, at the same time, prudent, because the means which the corn ;iined Powers have taken, and are still taking to re conquey the peace of Europe, are sniiable to the greatness and importance ot. the enterprise; and, above all, it is necessary, because nations, like indi vidnals, cannot depart from the law of self-preserve. Lion, nor hesitate iu their defence against the disturber of the World. • The necessity of the war is not derived irons this one principle alone. You, Spaniards, are Older ! the imperious necessity of contending against him who framed the impious plan of destroying the work of Juus Cams-, and in overthrowing in two or tour years, what he called in his instructions to Cervelloni, the fabric of deceit and prejudice. It is Bonaparte, who, not contented with being the origin of calamities, desites that they may be borne Without "4)°l'4 without consolation, without the hope 9f a better fate, without the aid, in sh in, of the tm der • Officious, and compassionate Catholic religion. These doctrines do not suit Napoleon ; which con demn the right of force, the only one which he recog ntaea; Doctrines that preach justice and equity can ,not please the usurper or thrones —cannot suit him who maintains that the titles of just, equitable, and virtuous, belong exclusively to conquerors. Justice, Spaniards, prudence, the law of sell-defence, and re- ligton, order this war,.to rescue France and its throne froni the oppression under which they groan, and to conquer the tranquillity and repose of the world. The councils of ambition have not bad .the smallest in fluence in such a tribunal. France will not be dis rnenthered either in its fortresses or its provinces; her limits will be religiouslyvespemed ; and to hinder the I allied- asinies from-setting n-foot in them, France needs but to reflect-on the outrage done to the natio nal.dignity in' rendering her the sport of factions— that a nation begins to be enslaved as soon as it loses the. King called by its fundamental laws—and that to behold with apathy the change of a King, the fa, ther of his people, for a monster who delights in hu mair.blood, is the most shameful behaviour. I well know the authority I have to declare and make war. I am certain my subjects will rest satisfied, that a nig who founds his happiness on that of his people cannot undertake war without grief at seeing himself under the necessity of defending them. Bin I have desired to call to my assistance the force ot convic tion. to insure the reputation of justice in the opinion of the world. to invigorate the valour ot my troops, to stimulate the generosity of the opulent, to support the resignation of all in the labours of this ahis, and that the war being sanctified, all may hope for the aid of the GIVER of %%crown.. Given at my itoyal Palate at Madrid, May 1, ISIS. (Signed) FXRDINAND. • MLA CIVALLOS. • CHATZAVBRIAND's Patninit *STATIC Of FRANCIto•••• A Second Edition of tht important and interesting Pamphlet was this day published .is French as well as English. by Mr. Ccu.suitm, oi Condisii-stint ; to which is added the blanifebto of the King. addressed to the French Nation, as drawn up by Count LALLY TOLLINDAL. FREI•'CH PAPER& ROUEN, MAY ft. The departure of the battalions of Havre ar i a Yvetot has been retarded by the efforts of malevn lence ; but their intriguei are prevented, their trick! are discovered, and since the principal agents havr been arrested and delivered up to the Tiibunals, tranquillity has been completely re•establislied, an:, the people recovering Irons & temporary delusion, have been the first to demand the pUnishment of those who contributed to deceive them. • FLORENCE, MAY to. The following official news has been published h ere: " After the combat of Scapersano, and the cflattre of Sinigaglia, the advanced guard of General N e i p . perg advanced to the river Esino, Wide a colurnr under the orders of Major S icher pursued the rt.,tr, guard of the division Lecchi, towards Jesi and fist T orre de Jesi. Fiom intercepted letters it would sr pear that King Joachim intended to give battle a . t.e river Esinn. which he seemed desirous of rt,eti fyiog with that iriesir. The advanced guard, node; the orders of General Geppert, prevented by ropic Olovelisedt the execution of this project. Tie cltvi sion Carascosa was • compelled to - retire undyr ti.l ,caanon.of Ancona. Abe enemy's General, Monte maggiore„ threw himself with some thousand mei into that fortress, which is at this moment blo:kaded During this time the division of General Neipper e formed its junction with that of the General iu Chic' Baron Bianchi, after a painful and rapia sitarch acres 'the mountains of Jest, Filottranoi and Cingoli. Th, enemy's rear-guard was come up with at Filotirano ,by General Socher, and repulsed towards Macerat4. l Later reports communicated by General Nugent and dated Rome, the &b and 6th of May, annotate, thatabe capture of the fortress of Aquila plated ii the power of the Austrians ten pieces of cai:n.n daily thousand centrides h stud much artillery an munition'. SATRACT F2Olll A DISPATCH ADDICIASED SY Mow TOTUD AUSTRIAN HIDtSTER Al' PLORkNCE. . . “ The result‘ of the battle fought near Tolentitn are more important than was atipposed. till morning of the 4th, an Austrian column was orda re,.. to advance into the valley of Cliiinto i while anodic detachment under the orders of M arshal Bianchi 4 person marched upon Macerata. " A brigade of the enemy, commanded by Qen Montemaggsrue, and destined to cover the retreat o the Neapolitan aripy, was overtaken by an Austria; column, on the bridge leading from Macerata tt , Fenno, and completely beaten. - It was saved solely by a movement it made in the direction of Civita. Nuova. The detachment. of General Bianchi took ite baggage and a part of King Joachim's equipage. “ The enemy's army is in full retreat on Pescara The artillery will be ernhapked at Fersio." The following passages are extracted from an ar tkle in the Gazette de Frew, of the '23d instant : It we recapitulate the forces of the Allies, we sitar find, in folloWing the most reasonable details, that Russia has organtsecrand put in march 110,000 men ; that 70,000 English, Dutch, Hessimis, and 1 - lani,ve• flans, maintain a Menacing attitude upon the Scheldt, the Lys, and the Sambre; that Bavaria has moves 24,000 met) ; that Austria, alter having laundatec. Italy with 100,000 Germans, has directed 80,000 the Rhine ; and that Wurtehurg, Baden, Besse Darmstadt, and Piedmont, funnel iron;: 30 to 36,t,t);. men. All these forces are not yet up, and it appear.. that they will not act until they arg All united upLi the line of nperatinns. THE: EVSNIMir Lo.NDuN. TUESDAY. MAY 30, ISIS. This morning we received Brussels Papers of Of 27th, and Frankton of the 25,1 of May. Ou: iteaders will see trout their•contents, which we su'o• join, that the /lilted armies are in full /notion for 1:-.e anent t BRUSSELS. MAY 26. The allied forces on the Upper Rhine are already very respectable ; the Bavarians have 52,000 mea t Wurtemburg 20,000, gadift 12,000, **se 8000. The first column of the Russian army began to pass through Nuremberg on the 19. h; one hunched thousand men will pus through that plum. GHENT, MAY 24. The son-of the Prince de Poix arrived here rite' day from Pads, to attend on his Majesty Louis XVIII. This Nobleman reports that Bonaparte was preparing to repair to the arty towards the end of this month ; that it was the general opinion that :h6stilities would begin than ; and that it WU . s expected that before the Allies' entered' rrahce they mall „publish a* energetic proclarnattlin. His Royal Highnosa Prince rrederick of Orange has just removed his head-quarters from Solt , g!'t to eudisarde. The first English troops horn A.. rica, consisting of two regimenii of (oot, landed Ostend on the 2sd. - • • Ga4o4, MAY 14. ll* expedition, which was to sa.: from ,hlessina about this time, is composed of ti English troops, 14,000 Sicilians, and a legion brave. Calabrians, whose attachment to their Sovereign hits never Abated a single . .moment. r ' King is at the head of this aun t y, which burns ‘s , i . impatisTce to cornbAt Murat And his satellites. A squadron, consisting of soul.: shies ot the lit' , frigates, and light vessels, will protect the operA.i.'' and the landing. Freldent communications have already wkeil with the in4ahitants at the Neapolitan coast, Wlitt all ieady to declare for the good cause as soon AS liit 4r m y arrives. 1: is considered 41 certain that the rector Ferdinand to the Toroue of islaplis will Lill before the Ist at June. VIENNA, MAT 14 A line of telegraphs is to be established i took it? mge. Y.:Kara in an ar scant : we shal' tile, that 00 men; Flauove• Scheidt, s movec tundate,. 0,000 I.; 1, Besse o SS,(4k t appear•. ted upur L. rrs of th Ou: we su'o• an for 1:-.e e already 000 mea t 8000. began to hundred re yester• ity Lows lonaparte Is the end ibioa that expected ey would I Orange oni landed 7as to st.: d of ti 0 . ,.! legion eir tut. 'l . !.' urns es. I the apera.i., • :keil win' .10 ocn sdi ration ci La k e plaa bed from ..~