Star. — London, England, 1812-09-25 00:00:00

\ "REMY Finns . , • BATTU' OF SALAMANCA. • ;.• - *reair OPMAIrsIiAL PIX DMZ OP ,OULOtalia ITO Tin *ran AT WFS*. ,- • Anki Tudela, July al, 1812- 9.ltowsiana—The interruption of the communi cations with France since the opening of the cam paign, having prevented me from giving you the successive accounts of the events which have passed, I shall commence this' Report from the moment at which the English began operations, and I anwing to have the honour to place before you in detail,' all the movements which have been executed to the un happy event that has just taken place, and which we were tar from expecting. . 4 6 In the month of May, 1 was informed the English army would open the campaign with very powerful means. I informed the King of it, in order that he might adopt such dispositions as he thought proper, and I likewise acquainted General Caffarelli with it, that he might take measures for sending me succours when the moment should have arrived. 44 The extreme difficulty in procuring subsistence, the impossibility of provisioning the troops when assembled, prevented me from having more than eight or nine battalions in Salamanca, but ail were in readiness to join me in a few days. 44 On the 12th June, the enemy's army passed the Agueda ; on the 14th, in the morning, I was in-• formed of it, and the order for assembling Fes given to the troops. 1 On the 16th, the English army arrived before Salanianca. In the night between the 16th and 17th, I evacuated that town, leaving; nevertheless, a gar rison in the fortis I had constructed, and which by. I the extreme activity used in their construction, were in a state or defence. I marched six leagues from Salamanca, and there'having collected five divisions, I approached that town : I drove before rue the Eng lish advanced trusts, and obliged the enemy's army to chew what attitude it reckoned upon taking ; it appeared determined to fight upon the fine rising I ground and strong position San Christoval. The re. ! mainder of the army joined m e ; I m a noeuvred roun d ! that position,. but I% acquired the certainty, that it every where presented obstacles difficult to be con quered, and that it wee better to force the enemy to come upon another field of battle, than enter into , action with thcin upon ground which gave them too !many advantages; besides, different reasons made me desire to prolong the operations, for I had just received a letter from General Caffarelli, which an. flounced to rue that he bad collected his troops, and was going to march to succour me, whilst my pre sence would have suspended the siege of the fort of Salamanca. " Things remained in this state far some days, and the armies in presence of each other ? when the siege of the fort of Salamanca vigorously recom menced. OR account of the trifling distance which there was between the French army and the place, `'and by means of the si gnals agreed upon, I was'every day informed of the s i tuation of the place. Those on the 26th and 27th informed me the fort could still hold mg five days; then I decided to execute the passage of the Tormes, and act upon the left bank., The tort of Alba, which I had carefully preserved,' gave 'me a passage over shot river, a new line of operations, and an important point of support. I made dispositions for executing this passage in the night between the 28th and 29th. 44 During the night of the 27th the fire redoubled, and the enemy, fatigued with a resistance which to i them appeared exaggerated, fired red.hot bails upon the fort. Unfortunately its magazines contained a layga quantity or synod, it took fire, and in an instant! thefort was a vast blaze. It was impossible for the EirOegarrison who defended it to supp ort , at th e same time, the enemy's attacks and the fire which destroyed their defences, magazines, and provisions, and placed the soldiers themselves in the most dread. fel situation. It was then obliged to surrender at discretion, after having had the honour of repulsing two assaults, and causing the enemy the loss of more than 1,300 men, viz. double their own force. This event happened on the 28th, at noon. " The enemy haying no further object by his ope ration, passed the 'Formes, and on the contrary, every thing indicating that, it would be prudent to await the reinforcements, announced in a formal mannerl by the army of the North, I'decided on re-approach.l ing.the army of the Douro, except passing that river, in case the enemy should march towards us, and' SA UCIS itrittitlltNNE. _ th ere to take up a goo d li ne o f d e f ence , unt il such , t i ; p au p. e e as the moment for acting on the offensive should; J ASPER yLok and SON having experienced ! ar. On the 28tit the army departed and took , h: most' eXteltblyi, A d d rapid sahib( their SAUCE EPICV• fir tar- position on the Guarena, on the '29th on the TYR- . IitIFNNE, can with confidence recommend it being pedlar to all other, wish flashes, Steal% Ragouts, Made DVidssa,i banjos, where it sojou rne d. aior or Cold Meat, i t b, Gravies, g m &c. Th e patronage -h ew 1N •i 0 The enemy having followed the movement with them by the Nobility, Gentry, Sce. proo f have maulm ' the whole of his forces, the army took a position on with their approval, it the strongett of the high en en winch-it Is held the Zopardiel, and o n the 2cl it passed the Douro at . Sold in bo•tle4 at us. and e s . each, at their Family oil and i Tordesillas, a place which I chose for the point of IllaurelNakeLouse, No. 17, uppos;te Fueni ee r a Inn , HolbOrn 4 ! my motion. The line of the Douro is excellent, I and by aipointment at Masa E. and W. Batts, 18, New timid: Made, with detail, every disposition wh ic h m i g h t street ; Mr. C. Wis, 29, Lead e nh a ll- street t Mr. W. Taylor, i render sure a wood defence of this river, and I had 'Kingston, Surrey ; Mr. T. Odes, Oree t pvicli ; Pow* ? • Brork•boter, Bath: Mr. 3. Carter, Cambridge, dec. , DO cause to doubt my being able to defeat every en- None genuine unless signed Jasper Taylor and Sod. - Thy terprize of the enemy, in case they should ' attempt eha, beg leave to recommend tiltir much imved Tomah the passage. The 3d, being the day after that we Ketchup, also their Portable Soups and Gravies p r er .p er bad passed the Douro, he made several assemblages quality. of his forces, and some s li g h t attempts to effect this IMPERIAL MAO' FOR VEND I N G CcilffE4i. ;) Prepared on e n ti re l y new ' Pr i nc i ples , 340, corner of m- me ssage to Folios, a p o i nt w hi c h, f or hi m , wou l d b e very advantageous. Th e troo p s w hi c h I h a d di e- ' street, (near the M ai l le s,) Osiowilarees,Londpii. . IT has been generally observed, that die Art' of , Posed, and a few cannon-shot, were sufficient to properly preparin g COFFEE is nut undirrEciA in this Kin g: . i make him immediately give up his enterprise. Iq dem, and indeed every day if rds abundant prowl of the in continual expectation of receiving succours from loess of the remark ; immense quarrities of eseellent Coltise are the Army of the North, which had been promised rendered °totally unlit for use through the erroneous mbde of Roasting t h e D et tif ; and even the most entwined yields at th i i in so solemn and reiterated a manner, I cud* last but a very Madrid liquor.i. • ' • 'toured to add, by my own industry, to the means • 'i'Fe Proprietors of this ilatablishmcnt, (FRUIN and Co.) of the Army. titer .ore borin g di scovere d s s u per i or met! . od of preparing se Mcavalr y the was much Inferior to that Coffee;of i‘pktfully recommen d i t to file Not.ifity, Gentry, and " the bib& in general, being confident that 'it witl be found the enemy. The English had n e ar ly fi ve t h otnan d most improved Article of its kind ever offered to their notice ts , horse, English oi German, with ou t count i ng t h e By their process of Torrefai re e tion, the crude a n d woo d y i.. - Spaniards, form d into regular troops. had no ttei of .be berry are' entirely destroyed, wfthout affectul the more than two thousand.—With this disproportion, menti o n, which, conseqUently, bring preserved entire, impart • .- to the dr'nkt ipecutta r ri e h' an d grate f u l' Savour rendering it the , in, wnat manner could one manoeuvre Pis enemy el most wholewone\Utitrithe.atideahilirating bevera ge extant . . How 'avail one's self of any adva ntage t h at m i g h t b e coateiowLor-tbe supvitteily'of their Commodity, tiny Stead- obtained I had but one means of augmenting my tarty rely for support on the known' liberality-of tanglitened cava l ry , and that was by taking the Useless horses eel highly refined nation. • - N. is. °Tiers ( w ," Timm he „ timid) fel , any rak.idettoen ',for the service of . the army, ca: s', - uch as belonged to will be'ext cutest widammetualky and dispatch and, hilliCiaatoi individuals who had no right than hays them, or to C4Aree is empoverished by' keeping., no greater q uantify will be tech who had a g reater n um b er an they are allowed. peepar a d.th mi is.suffietent to answer joresent•demand, which will i • 44 I did not hesitate making tise of this means, the be turtnalaed daily front their Torrefactury, York-row, Keatlair . . • • i mtMinent nurat of the army ? and the success Of tot. Road, Surrey; wh ere O r d ers for this Latabkislainent an also etc:email—June se, lab& the operations btinz at stake. I therefore ordered Library, atxj bas'untfornily sustained a celebrity far exceeiling• any niter Work of the kad. • It Is the production 4 the roost eminent Men who hare *domed the Republic of Losers for the jut 'I birty Yeats. and ha., 4uring that period, attained the un pzu-dented Lirculat•on of nearly TWENTY-PIVE THOU SAND COPIES. Of the Fourth, or pine= Edition, oply limited uurnbcr now remain oh sale. AI.LEN?s DANCING and MUSIC ACADEMIC', I- for re-pectabb Pupils only, 19, Sberrarst-street, Golden aquare. Dancing e;ignings, Tuesday and Friday, terms .Eli. 1!. . per quarter, from nine to ten, or ug. from tight to ten; drop 'VJe•.nesday anti Saturday at roar. An Academy for Vocal antl instrtunental . Nitre in general on Monday and Thursday, s et. 115.6 d. per quarter, keeping usual schooj holidays. Qr 42. is, Withisur. The Hair is double these terms. Each Pupfl pays :el • Is. entrance, except young I plies in Town for schßol rice =ions wbopay of 1. Is. for the month. Private Tuition ay q 1 , 0 4e1 A,stimblip on Thursdays. rid and Square Pianofortes of the best quality Iloatespsik yllerati'ly under the music.shop price. . . ••, , ANY Gentleman or Lady in want of WHITE! WINE, may ht supplied with the most superior XERES ever imported,* D. GON MERO' s . a Spanish Merchant, N0.'4 1 Upper Buck.naham-street, strand, iu lots of two dozen, at ilk I delivered to any part free of expence. Gontnero Is enabled to refer to twenty different Noble Men, who have purchased taw spantities of the Wine. Country orders duly attendpd to. Hotta: lroni Ilta to Five. , At eelitee of Inch borate as were ender this predi-'shonld have abandoned, The en e enl wheel wit l ament ; end I likewise seized a great number which movement. aware with a convoy coming from Andalusia f--all " On the !Oth, before day, the . army was i n me. i . upon estimation of their value, and making payment lion to ascend th e Guarena—the aavanced nail ta. f or them. This measure, executed with security, 'pidly passed that river at that part where i " t i g b ut gave us, in the space of eght days, 1000 more horse. rivulet, -and occupied the commen , t of an i men, and my cavalry recruited amounted to more , mense piece of ground, whi c h cont i nues with.; utt. than 3000 combatants. Meanwhile Ino less hoped ' undulation to nearly Salama nca . Th e euemv - :..,_' 11 1 ito receive succours from the 4rmy of the North, Toured to occupy the same groun d, b ut """r-a^ could not I which continued its promises, the performance of succeed—then he attempted to folloW a pa ra ll e l „i on 'which appeared to have commenced. but of which ground, connected with the position they h a d i ut quitted, and which every where offered t h em a post - .- we have not hitherto seen any effect. " The eth division of the army of Portugal ores. tion, provided I should hove marched toward;.. ......; pled 'the Asturias ; these neve were completely The two armies thus marched parallel with an „,... isolated from the army, by the evacuation of the sible celerity, always keepi ng t h e i r masses c0,„,,,r— -province's of Leon and Benevente they were without l in order to be every moment prepared f or b at = succours, and without any communication with the The enemy, thinking to b e before-hand with -- 1 on army of the North. Because, on the e side, the the village of Cantalploo, directed a column Lil -1 trendadores, who should have come from Bayonne, that village, in the hope,of being before u s upon ' th ; could not be sent to Gijon ; and, on'the other side, rising ground which commaudsat, andtow ar d su o, s greatly an. the General in Chief of the Army of the North, al. we marclted,- but their expectations vole d ert i;i: 'though he had formerly promised so doing, had Thc light cavalry which I sent thither, and d i , g at !caused himself to be dispensed with throwing 5 ; division, which was at the head of the col umn _ b r e oo sid c e lo s. se th ro e r o o u a r d s, from ad di th e ar eth wie z aligz bridge over the Deba, and there to establish post s . t marched so rapidly that the enemy were obliged w ; This division had been able to bring only very little , a ab pp an ro d ac ott o — s ammunition for want of means of carriage, 2nd this was in part consumed, nor did they know how to had haying the advantage of commanding it, w as replace them. Its position might every moment be- some pieces of cannon judiciously placed, come more critical, and the enemy seriously occupied noyed the ,enemy ; (or a great part of the army !rig himself with it, in as much as if it were still thus iso.• obliged to defile under this cannon, and the remay . . lated, it would remain entirely ignorant of the im. ' der was obliged to repass the mountain to avoid its portant events which were taking place in the plains are. At last I put the dragoons in the enemy's track. of Castile. The enormous number of Stragglers which were left " General Bonnet, calculating on this -state of behind, would have given us an opportunity q matters, and considering, according to the knowledge making three thousand prisoners, haiil there been a he has of the country, that it is much easier to enter greater proportion between our cavalry and theirs ; than depart out of it, according as the enemy might but the latter disposed so as to arrest our pursuit, oppose the entrance cr departure, lie decided on i pressed the march of their infantry by blows from tin it sides of their sabres, to urge on' those who odd evacuating this province, and on taking a po s iti on 4 at Reynosa. There haying learnt that the army of no longer march, and thus prevented us, Poruopel was in presence of tbQ English army,-and " Nevertheless, there fell into our hands between that they were on the point of engaging, he did three and four hundred men Mi l d some baggage. Is not hesitate on putting himself in motion, and re- the evening, the army encamped upoti the heights of joining it. Aldeo Robea, having its posts upon the Tormesaa " Strongly impressed with this important su cc ou r , The enemy reached the position of San Christoval. and the augmentation which my .cavalry was about "On the 21st, having been informed th at t h e to ',active, not having learnt any thing positi ve f ur . enemy did not occupy Alba de Tormes, I threw a ther concerning the wary of the North, and being, garrison into it. The same day I, passed the rive besides, informed of the march of the army of Gal. in two columns, taking my direction b the skins Of licia, which, in th e course of a few days, wo u ld ne . the woods, and establishing my camp between Alba cessarily force me to seed a detachment to repulse de Tormes and Salamanca. My object in taking them, I thought it my duty to act without delay.— this direction, was to continue the movement by my I had to fear that my situation, which was become left, in order to drive the enemy from the neigh. much ameliorated, might change by losing time, bourhood of Salamanca, and fight them with rear whilst that of the enemy would, by the nature of advantage. things, become better every moment. I therefore '" I depended upon taking a good defensive -'. resolved on repassing the Douro ; but this operation tion, in which the enemy could - undertake to e' . is dif fi cult and delicate, it cannot be undertak en against me, and in short come near enough than to Without much art and circumspection, in presence of take advantage of the first fault they might make, an army, in condition for battle. and vigorously attack them. . 66 1 employed the days of the 15th, 14th, 15th, "On the 22d, in the morning, I went upon di, and 16th of July, in making a number of marches , heights of Calbaraca de Azzeva to reconnoitre the and counter-marches, which deceived the enemy ; I f enemy. I found a division which had just arrived feigned an intention to turn by Toro, and turned by there; others were in march for the same place-. Tordesillas, making an extremely rapid march.— Some firing took place, for the purpose of eccupying This movement succeeded so .well, that the whole the posts of observation, of which we respectively re. army could pass the river, move to a distance from mained masters. , it, and form itself without meeting a single enemy. J " Every thing announced that it was the enemy's • 6 6 On the 17th, the army took a position at Na. intention 'to occupy the position of Tejares, which varre del Rey. The enemy, who was in full march was a league in the rear of that in Initial* rpm for Toro, could only bring two divisions with ala- was, distant a league and a halt from Salanmn-i, crity , to Tordesillas de la Orden, the others were They, however, assembled considerable formate' recalled from different parts to reunite themselves. this point ; and as their movement upon Tejax 66 On the 18th, in the morning, we found these might be difficult if all the French army was a two divisions at Tordesillas de la Orden. As they sight, I thought it right to have it ready to act as did not expect to find the whole army joined, they circumstances required. thought they might, without peril, gain some time. " There were between us and the English some Nevertheless, when they saw our masses coming for. isolated paints called the Aropiles. I ordered 06 ward, they endeavoured to effect their retreat to a neral Bonnet to occupy that which belonged to tbs plain which commanded the village to which we position we ought to take. xi * troops did so sib were marching. We had already reached them. If I promptitude and deftertty. had had a cavalry superior, or equal, to that of the 4. The enemy ordered theirs to be occupied, bet enemy, these two divisions would have been destroy- it was commanded by ours, at 250 toises distance,-, . ed. We did not, howitver, pursue them the less, an d' I had destined this point, in the event of there bell with all possible vigour, and during three hours a general movement by the left, and a battle taking march, they were overpowered by the fire of our ar- place, to be the first and principal point of supporttillery, which I caused t o take t h em i n t h e rear an d of the right to all the army. flank, and which they could with difficulty answer; " The first division had orders to occupy and de. and, protected by their numerous cavalry, they di. fend the plain of Calbarata, which is protected by a vided themselves to re-ascend the Guarena, i n or d er large and deep ravine. The 3d division was in MO to pass it with the greater facility. second line, destined to support it, and the 4th, sth, 66 Arr Wed upon the heights of the valley of Gua- and 6th, were at the wood en masse, behind the rena, we saw that a portion of the English army position of Aropiles, and could march 'equally ea was formed upon the left bank of that river. In all sides ; whilst the 7th division occupied the that place the heights of. th a t v a ll e y are very rugge d, left head of the wood, which formed a point extremely and the valley a middling breadth. Whether it was necessary for the troops t o app r o ac h t h e water , on uneven, and of very difficult access, and which I had lined with twenty pieces of artillery. The light ce account of the excessive heat, or whether it was f r om valry was charged•to clear the left, and place itself some other cause of which lam ignorant, the English in advance of the 7th division. The dragoom re- General had placed the greater part of them in the bone mOf the valley, within half- c ann on shot of the mained in the second line, to the right of the vol. Such were the dispositions made towards the mishils heights, of which we were masters. I, therefore, upon of the day. arriving, immediately ordered a battery of 40 pieces of 46 The enemy had his troops parallel to me, ' artillery to be placed, which in a moment forced the tending his right by leaning towards the mountain 'enemy to re tire, after having left a great number of of Tejares, which always appeared to be his Rost I killed and wounded upon ihe . place. retreat. 66 The army marched in' two column., and I had " There was in (rent of the plain occupied brit! From the command of th e ti g h t co l umn , di stant Flinn that of the left three quart e rs o f a l eague , to which had a more immediate effect on the enemy'sdefence, General Claussel. Arrived upon this ground, Ge- movements. The possession of this Demi Claussel having few people beforehibt, thought the Means, in case I should have plain gave , he was able to seize up on t h e two r i s i ng groun d s the eveni ng , of carr yi ng m y se lf o n the enemy's C Oo. upon the left bank of the G uarena , an d preserve maneurred towar4 them—but this attack was mad e w i t h f ew troops, his munications en the 1 ;marries. This Posh was otherwise well occupied, was ioexpngnaole troops had norhalted and scarcely formed, the enemy in itself completed the position I d ta k en . tare had ,It W ..„....O • perceived it, marched u p on e troops which he had besides indispensably necessary to occupy it, thus thrown in advance, a n d f orce d t h em to retreat. that the enemy had reinforced his cellt, 17.1 w In this battle, which was o f s h ort duration, eex _ 1 1 14 . ! whence he might push forward en WWI r „,„ 66 The division perienced some loss. plain, and commence his attack by oi l r portant point. of dragoons which supported the - infantry, vigorously charged all the English cavalry ; i "In consequence, I but General Carru, a little toes far advanced (tom Ilion to take position on 1 the 13th regiment, fell into the enemy's power. The I plain, the fire from which army remained in its position .all the night of the i Aropiles; to the seventh 19th ; it even remained in it -all the day of the 20th, { second line, to support ' i The extreme heat, and the fatigue experienced on : self in reserve to the lat the 18th, rendered this repose necessary, to assemble' py the plain at the head the stragglers, * Inumber of pieces of artillery st At four in the evening the array resumed their " 1 gave like orders . arms, and defiled by the left, to proceed up the : the ir2d to occupy a 1 Guarena, and take 4 position in front of' Olmo. My I great plain and the point intmition woe, it the same time, to threaten the ; bed the entrance of the enemy, and continue to proceed up the Guarena, in finally, I gave orders to i order to' pass it with facility —or, if the enemy ant of th e dragoons, to Ica marched in force upon th e bi e xt Guarena, to re. i right" of the General, aPd turn by a rapid moveme n t van tie position th e) , stu n ts t o t he front of to. . I -• • i • IMIEMMeeMIS This day was published, in 1 Vol. 12rno. price ss. 6d. boards, * OSE and EMILYI or, Sacrum of Yours. By Mrs. ROBERTS, Author of Moral Views ; or, The Teleseepo far Children. London: Printed for Longman, Higret, Rees, Orme, And Ilklown,,, Paternoster-row ; and J. Harris, St. Paul's Church -yard. 'PCs Clay was published, in royal Bvn. prier 16s.in boards, A TRENT.ISE on the OFFENCE of LIBEL; lb- with a DISQUISI rioN at -large, on' the Right, Benefits, r SW proper Boundaries of POLITICAL DISCUSSION. By JOHN GEORGg, • Of the Middle Temple, Special Pleader. I.ondon: Published by Taylor and Heseey,93, Fleet-street. • This day was I TINE R ARY; price 13s. inboards, f new Edition of CARY'S TINERARY ; carefully revised, and containing Routes to mroyards et 9000 Pisces, lying off the • Alain Road, which were not given in the former Editions, and not Se found in any other work of this description, with ed- ilt;lonal Maps of the Isle of Wight, ind Environs of Cheltenham, Flew Cross'lleads, &c. &c. Primed for lobo Cary, 181, Strand, and may be had of aU the priticpsl Booksellers throughout the Kingdom. NEW MUSIC. ;nit Pubtstiedhy Opulding,D'Almaine,Peeter, and Co. No. 20, Soho-luare. London ; and 7, Westmiirfand-striet, Dublin. HE BATTLE OF SALAMANCA, for the •*- Pianoforte, price 10 6d. and with Accompaniments (ad libitum) for Viniin and VicoloncelJo, composed by John Geldon, • price .ss. Big favourite Cenxonete,composed by Sir J. stevenson, price Bs. 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Hatchard, No. tap, Picoafilly, this day was published, in One Vol. ern. price .el. l ls. Royal tin° rel. 115.6 d; boards, (embellished with a hue Poetnsit of engraved by Hopwood), 'HE NEW TESTAMENT, translated frorp the P- Latin in she year 1380, by JOHN WICLIF, To which are prefixed, Memoirs of the I.ife, Dpinhans, and Writings of pr. Wiclif ; and an Historical Account of the Saxon Auld English Vernon. pf the Scriptures, previous to the opening ; or the 15th century.—By the Re.v. HENRY HERVEY BA. rEP.,,M.A an Assistant Librarian of the British Mitatutn, and Assistant Preacher at I.incOin's Inn. t. " The edition which Lewis published bavingbeen a1w.37. 6 .0t'5r esteemed, and latterly very difficult to be procured, Mr. Haber , was it duced so prepare the press nt edition, and has stamped a new value upon the work, by snowy itnportani accessio n s. He pas giyen Mernoirs a tile Life of Witiff, in which he has disci?. erred Ingh dill& nee and accuracy. Subjoined in this is torie.l ACCVATIt Of the Saxon and English Ver-i las of the Scrip- Sures. The whole Voluine, indeed, 'orals a very vawroblopo4 ;meritorious publication.“—Eritish Critic, Dec. 1811. Printed for T. Hamilton, No. 37, Paternofiter-sow inj Ade, Holborn. ENCYCLOPJEDIA BRITANTIC.A. This day was 1 , 014414 d, in to Vejuases, urn. illustrated wicks i nearly Six Hundred Engravings. price ,F 36 in boards, UNCYCLO PJF.D I A BRITANNIcA ; or, it .PIC. RY of Alt I'rt.S(:IENCF.S,oneiMICSLLANEOUS LITERA . C/R E, enlarged and inipruered. The Fourth Edition. Prin.ed foe Arebilald Constable and'Co. and Thomson Boner, Edinburgh. Sold by cadell and Davies, White, Cdcirapts. and Co. John Cutlmell J. Richardson, S. Barter I.aakington, Allen - ..,.tran Iteen_Lliireay. Gale- Curtis. and?einaer, Thomas Ha- milton, J. porlyth, J. Barrington, J. Reilwell, Gowie and pa. asst the other Bocksc'lers in London. , ',„* The Encysjoreilia aritannica forms in itself a •complete Library, tutd has unifprnily sustained a celebrity far egeeeding• 14110 11.1.1.461.. a.! ! pve orders to the sth til if. ri• N the right extrank" ; _t!L w " itch esactly crossed BPPL,_ rib division to place : this; to the second !PM , ' titer; and to the sixth!! id of the wood, what' tiOery were: s* to Genial Bonnet point situated bee int of Aropiles, whic e vOlage 'of Aropil o General Boyer, C Wye a regitpciit to tpd W,p rhe calm thewoosi, as :be 60