Star. — London, England, 1808-08-31 00:00:00

I, „ LONDON MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SPECTATOR. This day was. published,- puce ts. dd. (To be continued Monthly) r 'HE Second Number of th e LONDON MEDI CAL and SURGICAL SPECTATOR; containing a view of Empiricism, and its pernicious consequences to Society—Dr. Nisbet's Letter to T. Keate, Esq. on the sth Report of the Com missioners of Military Enquiry—Case of Hydrophobia at St. Bar tholecnew's Hospital--Case of Hydatida of the Liver successfully cared by Mr.Luxmoore—Case of Monstrosity, by Mr.'Tatinton --Singular Case of retained Placenta, by Dr. Caton—On the un certainty of the Prognosis in .Labour exemplified, in a case of rapid delivery, by Mr. Mellis, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons —Answer to the Criticism of Aberrethy's opinion in doubtful Venereal Cases—Royal Obstetrical College—Candidus's 'Observa tions on the importance and necessity of this branch of Twledical Practice—. Review of Publications-.-Medicallntelligerice, &c. &c. London t Printed for S. Highley, No. 94, Flea-street ; where communkations will be thankfully received. FROM THE SPANISH PAPERS. - viANA, irtycerr 1. The Licentiate Don Joseph Sanjarjo has received the following letter, containnig the details of the de parture of the Fren ch ifom Madrid, and some other particulars : " Vinaverde, Aural!. .. a Most esteemed Cousin I I thank GOD that I can now write to you in the fullest manner, and free froth the suspicion which interrirpted our correspondence, owing to the presence of those enemies of the public tranquillity. _ . _ " therefore hasten to give you . the most satisfac tory intern:l6°n. As in the time of Elias, when Sa- maria was compassed about, the Syrians suddenly abandhned it, heists struck with a panic terror, with no less precipitation have those, enemies of the human race evacuated our capital of Madrid, and breathing fury and vengeance, hastened their return towards Va lencia, threatening not to spare a single life, and com mitting on their march the most execrable ravages, the most abominable excesses, such indeed, that When we read the history of ancient times, we should think them_peculiar to the barbarism of those ages. - " This was the first occasion upon which, and I almost regard it as a miracle, the voice of terror was • heard among their ranks ; and they gave manifest proofs or fear, disorder, confusion, and particularly of a degree of dejection, so ill suited to their proud spirits: The 90th was to them a day of sorrow, tribulation, and bitterness ; and on the 31st, those European tygers fled in dismay, pursued even by the shadows of the women. 64 Such was their precipitation, that they abando ned the fruits of their iniquities, their robberies, and outrages of every kind. Their ground-works at the Retiro, their palisadoes, bastions, covered ways, ra velines, ditches, mines, batteries, &c. became accessi ble to the whole population of Madrid and its envi rons, furnishing them with proofs of the danger to which we were exposed. " At Retiro they left behind them four pieces of can non, carrying trout 16 to S 6 pound shot, 10 mortars, a number of howitzers, a very great quantity of shells, grenades, matches, and other implements of tyranny. The wood of the palisadoes is alone valued at three millions. The building, which was formerly the Theatre of Ferdinand VI. was completely filled with biscuit ; there are supposed to be 5000 bags of The bacon was covered over with barrels of powders of which, including what was lying there in cart-. ridges, there is calculated to be 5000 arrobes. The number of swords, muskets, pistols, pikes, &c. is very great. In a word, as an army put to the route, and closely pursued by the enemy, abandons every thing, in order to accelerate their flight, so have the French given up to us all the means 13. Y which they could have had any hope of realizing. the r plans. The King of Topers, the jolly son or brother of Bacchus, fled by the subterraneous passage leading to the river, his good friends Urquijo, the two Negretes, Frias, Arribar, Cabarrus, Marquina, Caballero, and the rest of the gang, made their escape as they could. The great Marquina is made a Captain of Mamelukes. 46 The whole of the French artizans, cooks, tailors, milliners, &c. who were settled here, have also fied• in the greatest precipitation, leaving behind all theiryaln. ables. A coachman asked 24,000 reals from one of them for a crach to Bayonne, and he obtained 16,000. To what is all this to be ascribed ? Upon this point there are various opinions. " France, according to some, is in a complete state of insurrection. - Russia, Germany, and Tur-' key have, according to others, declared war against the impious Napoleon. It is a fact, that the Secre tary of the Russian Embassy attended the Council late in he evening of the 31st ult. and delivered his sentiments at great length, in consequence of iihich, the people received himwith shouts; and called him their friend and ally. Others account .for it by the approach of Cistanos, Ste. They destroyed all the gun-carriages, and spiked the cannon, with the excep tion of seven, which they had not tirturto spike.— They carried away 5000 of their sick who were in the hospitals, IcaviaElehind them about 1000 to! the protection of Spanish' clemency, With the ex- I ception of these, not a single Frenchman remains in Madrid or the environs. We pity the towns which they are to pass through, '.There were about 8000 ofi them at Ocana, who marched, in one day, try Madrid. In passing through Valdenioro, they pillaged the church of the Carnielities, carrying off the comniu nion-cup, phials, &c. &c. and tearing up the pews and pulpits. Tile joy which prevails in this quarter is be- cond description. The people rung the bells during the whole of the night of the glst, and amused them selves with balls, bonfires, and every species of diver-. sion. We this day proclaimed a course of nine days thanksgiving. I have offered to preach on the 15th, This example has been followed in all the Au.** villages, for the oppression we labottre4 Weir wee great. They threatened me with death—.but,.besitPo that I was not much alarmed, I have the satisfaction' Lo knoW t that the Man whithreatesed - in fell by 'si So laet...ball its. La Mancha. What I Ord 0E1144 feel is, that they flit up all my wheat and barley, and gave me a debentuirpayable at the daybfjudement Ira I will not grudge it, providetl never again see Asir faces. In this little place they made contribu tions, to the amount of 43.14,721 teals, and at Pauto, they levied to the amounrof 682,426, MIL CATECHISM AND BRIEF COMPENDIUM. OS TIM ossma now' OVA /TA MA RD, VIACTICAL [NOW.. sassoi or au LIMIT!, AND lIIPLANAVION'OP MIS EN 4/111f Illgelll6 IN ACTUAL CIACUP4SIANCLS; PUT IN TM .Mill 01 A SSIRLOGUI. ' • tax, child , what do yon callionnelfP-0. A Spaniari , deo you wan by a Sp.vt i ned ?—An honest mss). * Catholic, apenolical Chr4tian ; to defend ido.religion, his coun try, an d ; and to die rather than be vanquished. Who is our rightful King I—Ferdinand VII. With what tyceleanfiove is ho to be obeyed ?—With that lan to which his virtues and misfortunes endue him. Who is the enemy of our happincss I—The Ernpiffie of the French. Who and what is in J—A bad and covetous man ; the begin-.. ping of all evil and end of all good ! a sompendium and deposi tory of every species of vice. How many natures has he ?—Two; one diabolical, and one human. _ _ How many Emperors are there ?— , One real one, but existing in three false persons. Who axe they ?—Napoleon, Murat, and Godoy. Is one worse than another ?—No, father, they are all equal. From whom does Napoleon proceed ?—From hell and sin. And Murat ?—From Napoleon. And Godoy ?—Frem the intrigues of both. What attributes has the first?—Pride, villany, and despotism. And the second ?—Rob)ery, Infamy, and cruelty. Anctthe last ?—Treason, laserviousuess, and Ignorance. CHAPTER 11. Who are the French ?—Andent Christians and new heretles. What brought them to their pment slavery ?-:-False philoso phy, and the corruption of their manners. How do they serve their I.ord ?—Sorne by augmenting his pride, and others as the instruments of his iniquity, and of the extermination of mankind. Must not such an iniquitous Empire have an end;—Accord ing to the opinion of the soundest politicians, its ruin is close at hand. Front what have we these omens ?—From the dispositions adopted by our beloved mother—the Country. What is the Country ?---An assemblage of many distinct coin raunities, ruled over by one King, and governed by the same system of laws. Have all those communities a reciprocil Interest ?—Yes : all being bound in the same natural duty to help, support, and de fend each other reciproCally. What punishment ought to fall on the Spaniard, who should violate these last duties T—lnfamy, the natural death of the trai tor, and the civil death of his descendants. What is natural death ?—Privation of life. What is civil death ?—Thc privation of property, and of the honours which the country bestows on all true and valiant citi zens. CHAPTER IH. Who is conic into Spain ?—The second person of the diabolical trio. What are his principal functions ?—Despotism, robbery, and oppression. What doctrine doth he teach us t—lnfidelity and depravity of ' manners. What can free us from such an Envcy ?—Union and arms. Is it a sin to kill Frenchmen N.—No, far from It, a great merit if thereby we can deliver our country from inktrynad insult. CHAPTER IV. What is courage T.—Constancy of .mind in those who, with pru dence and coolness, pursue the means of victory. And is not subordination necessary to its attainment 1-.-So much so, that it is its first qualification. To whom is it due ?—To all our Chiefs. In the eye of your country, who is the best and most noble of her sons?—He who distinguishes himself most by honour, con rage, and disinterestedness, be who he may. Who are those who solicit greatness. Amman, and rewards, before they have exercised those virtues ?—The proud and sense- ' I less, who do not know how to °hey, and who are generally the most useless. What ideas ought to lead us on to battle !—Our country's wel fare, the defence of our brethren, ind the universal glory of the nation. Who sre %hose whose duty it Ist° beararnis P—An those whom the Government deems the fitteat, and whom the community can best spare. What arc the duties of the rest?—To contribute with ?atrial tic generosity a part of the means they have derived from their country. And he that has nothing, what is he to do ?—Pray to God for the success of the Spanish antic, and occupy himselfin the business to which he has been brought ep,.wbich is also a mode of contri bution to the public wealth. To whom ought we to look for our happiness P—Tc j i God, the skill and loyalty of our Chiefs, and our own courage and docility. CHAPTER V. What policy and conduct ought Spaniards to observe ?-I'he maxims of Jesus C List and the Gospel. Whirb does our adversary follow ?—These of Machiavel. In what are they founded ?—ln egotism. To what end do they conduce P— To promote their self-interest i to the prejudice and ruin of their fellow beings. How do they obtain it ?—By representing crimes as virtues. - CHAPTER VI. - - - By what means have the tyrants occupied our 6011?—By decep tion, treason, and every base artifice, Are these means sufficient to obtain the crown which belongs to another ?—No, so far from it, they have rendered themselves unworthy of our regard, stud we must resist with all our strength, a King who wishes to enter by such unjust and abominable meant. What felicity, therefore, must we seek ?—Such as they can never give us. And what iS it ?—The security of our rights, the free exercise of our holy religion, and the establishment of a monarchical go vernment, adapted to the institutiors of Spain, and her relations with the res t of Europe. Well, did we not possess it already ?—Yes, till disorganized by theindolence of the Supreme Authorities who governed • And who must regulate it ?-Spain, assembled in her Corte*, who alone have this right, exdubive dallfsireign influence. Who would have sanctioned this plan ?—Ferdinand VII. who we pray GOD may be restored to the lmorn of our love for ever. AMXN. The fallowing Proclamation, addressed to the French Armies in Spain, has been circulated in the Spanish and French languages. It is dated from Ciudad Rodrigo:— ' BRAVE SOLDIRRS OF THE 'FRENCH ARMY! 4 , The , time is arrived in which you should know ,your real happiness. Napoleon, the base Napoleon, has raise 4 himself to the Throne of France upon the ruins,,pf your fathers and your fellow-citizens. In promising you the blessings of a good Government, he has only deceived you by means the most infamous. The blood which, during ten years, has flowed from the veins of your comrades, has only served to aug ment die'splendour of his individual greatness ; and the Imperial Crown has nothing for its support but the tombs of Frenchmen, misled and dazzled by his brilliant chimeras. France, after a revolution which will make her name resound to the latest posterity,. agitated by various storms, expected that the moni lug of her felicity was drawing near, by means of the. Great Napoleon. Yes, France expected it; but has it appeared? On the contrary, Italy, her plains have been robbed of the vigorons hands of her peasants, in order to fill taly, Germany, and Holland with their dead bodies. The youth has been soar , bi.d away from the bosom of his mother, in order to sacrifice him to the fire and sword, and relentless 'ambition Of one who Is the fir9cious enemy _of his country. His treachirp has practiond the most seducing arm He has pretended to suntrence the GOD of Heaven; in order to elevate Matt' as a God upon earth. In sporting with the lives of men, he has outraged the most sacred names of virtue and humanity, to de ceive the simple and well-meaning. France expected to see in Napoleon her liberator, but she has only found in him her tyrant. Her worthy citizen! wop in silence the miseries of their slavery; but the Great Man, instead of breaking the fetters which oppress them, has also sought to enslave—whom? 0 God, the avenger of ingratitude! Spain. 'That nation which has always been the affectionate friend or tke French, people—a nation more easy to. eittgrminate WI -. 6 4 •I I PCUIViC, WWI, 11.1%11 1 1 ; lIIIUIUcu-Lll oupctuostw . ma rearavcia . tts tate tap 31 sentiments of true religion, ruinglea'whh the maxims but it is assertedthat - only s,ooo . were of a philosophy that supports andcomforts, are placed The re beyond the dread of the tomb..remainder of. this formidable turn tcred is the streets of the capital of . s 44 He wishes to enslave Spain; that is, he Wish es g . ex ti the arrival of 15, y pecn to chain to his triumphal chariot ten millions of soots. are hour s 'Mighty Napoleon! mighty project! But the em rssa. this place.—COlOnel DOYLE sent order! ries of this splendid expedition are already rendered B L she's camp, in . this province,. to incapable of harming us. General Dupont , a p ri- • sons for this army. News is just arri saner himself, has seen his whole army overwhelmed hlra o lmost cleared their Prey% 4nd perishing under the thunder of Boetic valous.2,_;Cataltlis Another, who was at Oporto, is also a prisoner; and i rrenen trooPs the perfidy and villainy of the great Protector ofl i The intelligence which we yenter. Spain, exposed to the light, have been no longer able ih e gpa r dsli Pipers, of an action hay to ensure him success. Soldiers! for what 'then do :in the Mediterranean, which ttaminat you hope? Four hundred thousand men, with arms the British fleet, is; we arc happy to in their hands, invite you with brotherly. friendship. The Spaniard, the friend of every true and- virtuous by accounts received by Government. Frenchman, while he. embraces. him with one hand,l of rank in our fleet off Catfis; has write -will stretch out the other to divide with him his bread ;date of the 30th ult. t and his wine. Burst asunder then, Soldiers, the chains h fleet ' cf Admiral Tztonsaiat a report of ambition by which you are bound; quit the bloody omoucar ith squ l a o d ,ooo ron o tm f six op p t r y o m te r to y r ,, o to f wenumrolaynoiutyrsealoydesoufndßeeratstio.iiit.iabesetiiodneswo•iththerasFhirepsn:wh which stands r i d s the protector Affluent Spain offers you race and abundance, and he had taken two, sunk two, and that will you refuse them? It is not the false and Perfil of the line had got back, but very ml Mous Napoleon that addresses you; it is the gene rous, the rich, and the powerful Spain." PROCLAMATION OF POPE PIUS VII. TO THE CATHOLIC SPANIARDS. Beloved Children! lowirho deplore at the foot of the altar the wounds given' . an religion r you who are still mindful that we form one people of brethren, join we;• the Vicar of Christ; approach ye families, the rem nant of vast destruction, to thithrone of my predeces sors, to see me, like Daniel, surrounded by lions, pre served hitherto by the inscrutable designs of Ptiovt-1 DENCE,I—I see the vessel of St. Peter, entrusted to my care combated by the fierce Apostate, whom myself have placed on the Throne, and who, like a dege nerate son, pants for the destruction of his mother, the Church, to whom he had sworn fidelity at her altar. But let us draw off the veil that covers so great iniquity. The first victim that was sa crificed to his ambition has been your Shepherl Rome, the centre of Faith, and the Shield of Re ligion, has been prostituted. The idol Dagon has been united to the cruel Antioch of our days to accomplish the destruction of Religion, which.. is the great bar to his perfidious designs ; however, do not despond. The successor of St. Peter is still ex, tont, though overwhelmed with.afiliction ; groaning Under his chains, he lifts his eyes and tremulous hands to HEAVEN, imploring incessantly the protection of the Gon of Hosts over his flock—Oh ! the happy effects of religion ! In this fatal situation, my souL penetrated with Christian feelings, learns with trans port and surprise, that Spain, happy Spain, has re mained true to her Religion and King. I hasten, my beloved children, to surmount the shackles by which I am depressed, to transmit to your kingdoms the circular that will testify to you of my ,gratztude. Arouse, and combat like David, the imperious Go: liah of our times. • Valorous Spaniards, Sons of the Church, come-and break the chains of your Shepherd. Already my 'heart assures me of your sensibil ty do not tarry ; raise the standard of faith ; victory invites your come then to your brothers inistratLage. Raise yor tents, and pursue the Usurper of Nations. Enter into &heart of his dominions, and follow him to the remotestlimits. of the earth. Shaw to the nations of- the-North , that oppression is inks agony, and let the Spanish! sword strike the decisive blow on the gpilq heat, Compassionate the ill•fated kingdqm of . F con-. ‘ dtle with its people, and they will assist'you to °VIP whelm her traitorous tyrant. Oh ! with what trans port will the Catholic Ferdinand learn the• intre pidity and heroic loyalty of his Subjects ! The streight situation to which he is, like myself; doomed, precludes the means to him of manifesting the senti ments of his magnanimous heart. I feel not the strength of saying more. If I survive the calamity, and you spill your blood for religion, your Country, and monarch, to whom I supplicate from Heaven all happiness, the world shall be witness to my gratitude. Letters of the 26th from Holland state, that a l the 'passengers who lately arrived there by se a , h ot been sent to Verdun, where they are to be kept as prisoners. The object of this increased ri gour, fo r the preveniron of all intercourse with this count!, h obvious. It would be impossible to prevent a know. ledge of what is transacting iq Spain from spreadini over the Continent, if precautions of this kind were not adopted : nor will even this rigour prevent it eb, tirely. People will enquire, why King JOSEPH bat so soon abandoned a nation that gave him such a hearty welcome as was described in the Aren:tair Can any answer be devised that can possibly blind them THE BREST FLEET. From the latter part of the following Journal o f an Officer on board our fleet off Eres:, it appears that the French fleet have once more ventured out. We hope Sir Alm Duct/fon= will be successful in intercepting them before they return to pert. The frigate lost in their late attempt was one of the finest in the French Navy, and carried 40 guns. M/NrRvA, Black Rctks, of Brest, August IL " This evtning the French Fleet, consisting of one 5-decker, three 2-deckers, four frigates, and six brigs, dated tis as far out as the Black Rocks; en returning, one of their largestfrigates got on a rock, ani they all immediately came to an anchor, shoat two gun-shots and a half off their own shore. We sent a sloop Of MX after Sir Joan DVCIEWORTII, who, UTlfOrthilltely,lll3lM, off thbant. • " Friday, August 19. " Sir Jonas DUCIWORTS with his fleet arrived here this day, at twelve, too late to do any good, the Frenchmen being ender • weigh to get nearer in shore. The Minxes.% succeeded in des. tuaUy destroying the frigate on shore, by burning her—she Wise up at eleven o'clock, r. as. At the time of setting her en fire, co were within gun. shot of the enemy's fleet; they might hive taken • us wtth *we, as our fleet were six miles oft at anchor. We sow tamed no damag•--all the shells from the short passed over us. " Saturday, August etk - The F.rtnch fleet got safe into Brest it kreported they hayp troops on bqard destined for the West Indies. • " Monday, August 111 " The French Beet are again out —The friete desuoytd was called the Artemise, of 40 guns." THE FRENCH PRINCES. Monday afternoon, the Etatva.tys frigate, cem manded by the Hou. Captain DUNDAS, arrived at Harwich, having on board Madame the Countess de LILLE, the Duke and Duchess of ANC9CLEME, Count and Countess d'Debtas, Count E FIENNS and twenty-five persons of the suite of the Countess de Luxe. They did not land till yesterday me:tains, when they immediately set off for Gosfield Park.— On passing Yarmouth, the frigate made a signal to the MAJESTIC; Admiral RUSSELL immediately hoisted the Royal Standard at the main, and the Union at the mitten, and fired a royal salute, which was repeated by Admiral DOUGLAS'S fiag•ship, the ROEXUCK. On eatering Hatwia harbour, they - were saluted by the %woos sloop of war. THE EVENINQ STAR • LONDON. • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3/. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, for money, A 154 —acc. 6644—Reduced 66i. Excheq. Sills, ss. pre..—Omnism If die. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 661 i imp. 3 per Cvnt. 659 3 per C. Cons. 669, 6.4 Imp. Ann. 7 11-16ths 4 per Cent. 83 89tlieq. Bills 3s. 6s. pre. 5 per Cent. Navy 98 974 Omniuns, 1 dis. Long Ann. 189 t 9-16 • Cons. for ace. 669 Indla Bonds, 4s. ss.preBa, Yesterday morning Her MAJETTY and the PRM- The extracts which we. have this day: given from erases went from the royal seat at Windsor, nn a visit the Spanish Papers, in continuation of those we yes. to the Duchess of Yonx ; at Oatlands. The illustrious hostess and her Royal guests, •actoinpanied by Lady terday. laid before our ;Referrers; throw considerable A. C. Email, and a small seleetpaity;after partaking. light upon:the situation of affairs in that country. of some slight refreshment proceeded fain thence.to The ittliekiiiou4 . ll4o4-the:'sesinit. of which. we Virginia Water, where th e y spent a few hours In ang yesterday stated, is the on w nly nfrairihicli the ling. The whole of the Ruyal.P a tti and those who French were honoured Nvitil their great afterwards to • • . . • . • have . gaine d any advantage since they commenced Windsor Castle. • • >•••••• osik:••.-: , -• ' their hasty retreat; nor should it oc.casient an Ten military wa t . sles- ~ • . ggons, sl.;:ten svitN dollars for the ponding sensation. In Spain, we are -cont*et., it use of the Spanish- Ntriots, left the Bank yesterday' will produce no effect of that kind,. but sulk moo to, morninglOr Portsmouth, with a military escort. hasten the organization Of thiPitriotic forte ht BiscaY, Ondertlave been received for the immediate re urn . . and to e n sure subordination and it *sarittaftendon,to to the Tower, of all the pikes which have been eel lected in the Ordnance depotat Dover Castle: they discipline. In AO; theattlark..YPoolsilboafornishes ("insist of fourteen waggon loads, and am. intended strong evideuce of * the: d4.lrate . ifirounastances in I tole sent with other stores, which are now shipping which the enemy ate:plisW•. deet:.l2Wilfgestion of that , in the River; for the use of the Spanish Patriots. post is neemsarY to4iiiiiiii,.6l4:vieleastinin the Spa. Yesterday the Lokti MArO., ...Hired the price of nish territOrie‘!-- - '•- i• +ex • --P • , : . ;fil ,t.31.:1-1 ... . • Dread To be raised half an assize, or 2d. in the Peck' If we may Creak ilitimisaked.by a resPectable 1 ' loaf •to commence to-morrow , w h en. the quart( rn.loaf ceatthereisi hew.; it, . die.l:4llotti Gijon, by the 1 of .wheaten is to besold for 124,4 and household lltd• 1 On Thttrids_sf•the iron 'coffin, to hold the remaids way of Guernsey; (1 —eue 1 141 : 46444491 -10Ped an° l 6her ; of the late *Kr. :Nap:so:4 the great iron master, , i 'llOrYtt a atviq°!P.T . 181 yer Orl i S ettis , Plrifib - 41/Ikinstatit- ! apired at glverstoin, in, a sloop, from' his foundry, at . The klioe..."*.. lll .o4lhaitilie date ;of any i Braidley, in Wales, together with an iron pyramid printed ki,pap i a kt . 10 ,4, 4104 , 4 ,,, ni Ran t i ng tomb, with iron letters, gilt, for tifeittscripdori, wh!ch is • .' " 7‘ . 4. 4 "'" 4 T - • 'ti ""'°•:"" • • • he had composed previous to hisdadth. , The whole is a coPY t•-iet,2 :4he:usta :10(3t12a I'o ' ,l V .e. , '' . a () b oll. Av o ver lc of theta were removed t o . his house , „on Ca_tk . t Head, .7 . , as:A! bki e dirdigiteki e dt b i0t.4 ,, ; 40, IGs Monday. The rock in winch the whe ty le is 0! , . ••• Crr t7,F.snit'• , placed fronts, the house, and is enmplete exposed Op 41APP,04 1 19te. : :INUEINII 'With. ii, visor. viC ,* ... • • . • .1.•1•40.: eta .111 ~1; 12 ..alfun-: a ; r .! u -, 6 TOITII by go . e able' to get ot rmrlar Arragon. W e 5,0(X) English at ers from Gener: a l to provide pre,. arrived, th a t t h e 7ovince of all th e rday gave, frea viug taken pla ce tied in favour eir D Sty; Collfinna • An Office r iten home, unde r had reached the having had as E sail of the line, ps on board ; that the two other sail inch crippled." n(4 ct-gt. j~:: I