Star. — London, England, 1808-12-02 00:00:00

SPA/N. IMOLIIMiIIfi 71 THE MADRID GAZETTE OF TN 141 TH NOVEMBER ARANJUEZ; NOVEMBER 14. The Secretary of State for the War Department has received the following dispatches from Li cote nant General Don Joaquin Blake; dated at Vahna- seda on the 7th and Bth instant ! 46 Most Excellent Seignor—ln order to secure the means of re-concentrating my forces, smatter of im portance upon all occasions, and More particularly trader the circumstances of my army being attacked by such superior number's, and to approximate the only road by which I could procure the means oil subsistence, I determined en the Sd instant to unite the different divisions, including that of the North; which had justveached the vicinity of the little town of Veva. All effected a junction, with the exception , of the second division of Gallicia, and a part of the -troops of Asturias, forming a corps under the com mand of his Excellency D. Vincent Acevedo. This corps was attacked by the enemy in superior force on the Sd instant, between Llameno and Menagarai; and the enemy, though vigorously repulsed, tool a position between the corps under Seignor Acevedo and the army, apparently, and accor&ng to the in formation I received, with the expectation of a rein forcement, in order to prevent Acevedo frOm effec ting a junction with me. This information reached -me on the morning . of the 4th. I instantly saw the necessity of a decisive movement against the enemy: and accordingly gave ordere that, the same night;the Sd divisidh, commanded by Brigadier D. Erandico Riquelme, with, one of the corps of Aanciaa, Under the orders of Field Marshal D. Gregorio Quires, should proceed in quest of and 'attack the corps of the enemy that intercepted the passage of Acevedol?-.- that the 4th di6isionand the advanced guard should march for' Valmaseda, with'a view of attacking ever troops of the enemy they might fall in with' that the first, and reserve; should proceed, under thy immediate command, to Gordejnela, to cut off the .commtrnication between the different French diifi; s . .•ns ; and, finally, thatthe*Oirps of the North should remain posted ot o , ifroo as iteneral reserve. is At the very instant of commencing our match,' ' I received advice that the corps of Seignor Acevedo bad been able to change its position, and had miter) up a new and very advantageous one between Gor dejuela, Valmaseda, and brrantia, but that the enemy, in considerable numbers, were still occupied in watching its. movements. This new s disposition of Seignor del Acevedo necessarily led to some ahem,. tion in mine. The troops under Seignors Quiroe and Riquelme were accordingly ordered to attack : the enemy, which, from the indications they had :hewn, and! the information of the peasantry,,wore supposed to be at Arciniega. Their main body was conceived to be at Orrontia, and I took upon Myself the task of dislodging them, ,with the first, the ad vanced guard, and the reserve. The fourth, ender the command, ad interim, of Brigadier on Esteban Porlier, owing to the indisposition of Marquis del Portazgo, pursued their original destination to Val museda, but under a caution of not attacking should they fall in with a superior force. 66 I am at a loss to what I should ascribe the resolu tion taken by the French to draw off their Comes from the corps of Acevedo ; but certain it is, 'that at Orrantia and Arciniega we met only with ac counts of their retreat,. which they had effected the same night ; and thus the divisions, which it was our object to disengage, happily joined us. The fourth divison, however, was more fortunate than the rest ; for, reaching the environs of Valtniseda, where there were seven thnusairet of the enemy, under the com mand of the General of Division Villat, they attacked. them with the greatest impetuoiity, drove them out of the town, and pursued them more than a' league, when they halted in consequence, of night coming on. The enemy fled in the utmasidisorder, having 'suffered a very great loss in 'killed and wounded ;—• we also took forty of them prisoners, among whom 'was an officer ; and they left in our handa a font pounder, and two ammunition waggons, in a service , able condition ; five baggage or provision waggons, some of them belonging to' their General's establish, went ; papers also belonging to the latter,and an =ense number of other articles of.bootT,. What much contributed to decide'this brilliant affatr e wai the tn.' pidity and ardolir with which some corps'of the • As . torians, and of the seetind division of Gallicia, deseen. ded upon Valmaseda, the instant they Observed the contest which the loarth -division were commencing: This, and the above.mentioned corps, have acquired an indisputable righeto, the esteem of their. fellow countrymen—a claimwhich indeed belongs indiscri minately to al) our inimitable soldieta, who, continu ally in the open air since the 9,3 d ult. during rainy* nights, and the most inclement weather,all without hats, and a great part of them' without clothes, or even without shoes or stockings, and; what is 'more, passing whole days' without food, underwent with alacrity the greatest fafigues, exhibiting not • the smallest symptom of dissatisfaction under'such ex.;" traordinary privations, and manifesting no other wish than that of destroying the enemy by the sacrifice of their own lives. • _ • " The above I have transmttted to your Excel lency, that yon may be pleased to communicate 'the *same to his Maje4ty. May GOD preserve your Ex.. cellency many years. (Signed) 6 4 JOAQUIN !LOLL" Valmaseda, Noy. 7, ISO& f i Tile Secretary of State for cite War Department." MOST ExCr.LLE4T SEIGNOR, " Being without positive information of the force and situation of the enemy, , which it was indispensihly necessary I should obtain, with a view to reguLite my operations, I marched yesterday with the first and second divisions, in the direction of Gnaws, and or-1 dered the advanced guard to proceed by Gordejuela as far as Sodupe. '1 he body of troops under my im mediate command very soon fell in with four French regiments,. feinting an effective force of 8000 men, , and a firing feiok place, which lasted the whole - of the day, without any advantage on either 'side.- Towards dusk, the enemy . fell back a little, and we sit the movements which we had begun es; mob. :tight to left, with the, view of aaacily. *0 gi new direction. . . . . - •••• " We 41004 Friro#W.Vmo4W !toF* . • • - - . . . < . . . _ . - ..1 0. . ... :•a" •- `. - this morning, with every prospect of success, had not I the extreme inclemency of the night, and the ex hausted condition of the troops from wait of food and intolerable fatigue, compelled me to endeavpur to procure for them some shelter, rest, and refreshment. therefore, marched Ahem back 'to head-quarters here a little before day-break. " The force of the enemy has been, ascertained by the declarations of some of the prisoners, and also that Marshal Lefebvre commanded in the action. I [learn that the vanguard 'was attacked by MOO hub, and that after maintaining their ground with their *anal firmness, night also put an end to the conflict. " In• communicating the above fo your Excellen cy, and requesting that you will have the goodness to submit the same 'to his Majesty's consideration, I cannot but mention in terms of the warmest commen dation the gallantry, constancy, patience under fatigue and privations, and distinguished patriotism, mani fested by the Generals, Chiefs, Officers, and, soldiers., " I ought not to omit to state that in the numbet of the wounded is Seignor Birch, Captain hi the ser vice .of his Britanaie Majesty, an officer of distin. guished skill and cool resolution, who would not leave the field until lie was carried off by the troops. I was also assisted by the Lieutenant-Colonel Seignor Carrol, who, for three months, has been with this army in that capacity, taking a part'in every engage: went, and in all of them giving an exampled ia lour.—May GOD preserve your Excellenty many years. (Signed) " loitiens NAZI." " Head-quarters at Valtnaseda, Nov. 3; • " The Most Excellect Seignor, the Secretary at • V 7 • " Stare for the Warpeprtnerg." p s • as • • Incm, ()aro' nut 91.- - • ... Our Junta has received the following let' freer that of Manna, dated , the 29th instant • a The French being apprised that we wele iendin; a convoy of ammunition to Colon:1 Don FranclscoMi lans; made an attempt to intercept it,-advancing for that purpose to within three miles of Sabad,el ; hut, thank GOD, the escort being informed of 'the design of the enemy, disappointed it by falling back." PALAMOS, OCTOBER 31. lettprs received here from Mahon, contain the following advitest--“ You need not now expect the 8000 English who were coming from Sicily, since they received orderi, on the voyage, to put back, in conse quenee or the Neapolitans having applied for their assistance to.shake off the yoke of. the French.' All the troops that *ere in Sicily, both English and Sici lians, 'have- alreadj landed on Or ..cositinent. - We tonceive that at this monent . the lkingdom is in a state of general insurrectton, and expect that the French there will be totally exterminated. - This afternoon arrived in this harbour; in six days from St. Pedro, in Sardinia, the S. .rosef felucca, .Marlin Mone master. He affirms, that at St. Pedro .positive accounts had been received of thelanding of the. English and Sicilian troops in the kingdom of Naples, of their having been joined by the•Calabrians, and o(their acting in tbe mostvigorous manner againss the usurper Murat* with an united. force of 80,000 men. He add', that the Spanish Constd at St. Pedro directed him to communicate this intelligence on his arrival in Spain.'? PRIVATE LETTERS. CORAJNNA, NOV. 22. " General Moore's army had a very severe march. The English seem much alarmed, that is the few that remain behind the army in consequenceof indisposition but such of the sensible Spaniards as I have hitherto conversed with, are not in the least dismayed, The raising and disciplining of troops go on with the greatest activity in every part. This day I saw with great pleasure upwards of two thousand, young and robust fellows practising their evolutions,. Bonaparte, it seems, has returned to Paris. • The Central Junta are treated with the honours of Majesty, and all-their edicts are issued in the name of Ferdinand VII. Jovellands is at. the head of the Administration of Gracia and Jti.sticia ; and the Duc del Infitmado, 'Conde de Aitamira, and all.the other popular characters are in the Administrationeso . that it appears that all party difference and Punctilios are laictaside, and every thing possible done to .conciliate and strengthen the. Government, Which is ferned•iitto different sections, each of which appoints its Minister'. As for example : the Section of the Herne Depart ment, (Negocias Entitdo) is cdtriposetl- of ive members, who have appointed Don Pedro Ceyallo,i as their Secretary.• On the 7th inst. ;Jr. titre and 'his brother arrived at Madrid, and on. the 9th they went to Aranjtser.:*o4 the 9th the aturian Minister, Baron de Stroganoff, and all the Russian- Legation, .departed from Madrid frit- Carthagena.a.ith a passport from the Duke del.lnfantado of, the .ninostl'espectful • and. attentive nature. NOvesurat The sad accounts we received mire time-ago from Biscay, have bees since followed up with a succession.` of melancholy inttlligence. There is not the least doubt, that the enemy have cut , off the communication with Madrid, as the Mail from thence, due the 21st, has not comp in. Those here connec ted with the English army totntion-their' infermation, but onrGovernment resolves thepep. :est silence. On all hands, however, thiirnis thailost gloomy apprehension and foreboding."::: • . - - 41,N0TH4 isn't SAME DAtr.. :. • " You already know that the 'first attack of' the enemy upon the Spanish lines was op the 31st -at Zornosa. This 'was officially impart ed by a'dis.- patch from General Blake, dated the lit instant ;an4, since than moment, no communicates 1= beewtsrade, frinn the Gallician arniy to its Government ; and the post which conveyed that dispatch brought no com munication whatever from any of the individtials of the army, to relieve' the anxiety of their numerous friends and relatives in, this neighbourhood. -Eleven days have elapsed, and three regular post's from Ma. drid have arrived (Which post receives * the letters from Biscay, &c. in bye-hags), and still without ant's letters from the army. The inference to-be drawl!' from this is very obvioul, Nevertheless, unwillingness of all men to receive.omielconic inf O r r• oration, that they relisttantly,• though unconsciously,, deceive themselves bk the ready admittance of any suggestion, howeverimproyabk, which serves to re: lirchbOem from the 'necessity of believing what they, do not elitist to believe. The non-airival of Immo was * l obed* an Wider from the Central Aim, due l they *QM be foirenided ; and the ' f dr pen_ iomr algid 4 0,1". 7afitr • :4-4 "." _ . Y :~ ~ ..,.Am .._ ti `..~, .1 -- -, i THE EVENING STAR. , -ashy the enemy nearer Navarre, me rise only mks of treachery, which have not to chic hen; men either disproved or verified. Mail arrived: litit .ir .' Yesterday, however, it-foortg .it , . . ought to have brought *tensile letter but it dm- , mined none except those fro* Ur* 'The Mai*, bags had not arrived, we are told,.at ten o'clock elle the preceding evening , and it vote thooght "tepee ! nomitsetdotwaihe arrival an v y al kngm orthe for made thein c n et r i t are and, sti l la r _ them is little doubt that by a circuitous route, at they may be recorted; theitemmtiett of the From**, beetiieen this province and Illegfillii. III -not suffice t•.. destre4 all commtlikation- , .. 4- .f ;''' 44 Early Yesterday Mom? . iiiiisetee; dispatches were received froethe En bled-iluatteft at As- ' i mega, the contents of wM bait *ls Moment bees i ..pierlderni,oneoftheKing'sMessengers, t o .. vr 12 , 014 I t lit tc e h r e d s aY fr:t h , Lora a4nin • WiLnLatASIM4}3EII/41114Kcb"Uir aud litik. k . Pu ol b th lis e he p a ub bY liC tll i e tti G°T olllll l.3ll2lent. tiOne 104 :"This .the . it Me tli th e beiS sar : sm etlt r he ee actual Governmeit affirm they know no more. 71;bia . P account states in aubstance (for lem Dot disposed to .Feelis, brought: also ,dispatches from .copy the melancholy detail) thet on the B ac k lu x e c Ad tiera t having passed along th e • e sin alt. the French attacked at Zaino*. . ' of Ira'S.ll Of Ott bilfgs BAIRD'S army. Th e e Sithireant, General foam kale drab berme emanate& ' _.__,_,___, ,:_, ~,,,_______ Were . . I .ii TM. General Oahe attacked at Guinea. :'.' .. ..~ , *UCIV . C ts" . . " . 9 77 ment given in SP . ,A n p BilllepT6 which we again insin, our e sm. ea ensageneent an eke rfarteard.. , - • • . - • • , . $ 4 10tb. The hawk stacked 1 4 3 N 4 n.ra; - . • having been at press before it readied as i .. , t , F " 1 nth. The Trench attacked ' and appear to have eat et . team. BULLETLN. i• %be remain pat. _ . "It Mein by dlapatches received from Gins; .4 itth. General Blake retired to Reynamtil• 040 his army . .3d, and thien San Vincente de Is Barqnera, da te d d ie 1966 4, lath. Tee Genera was atteetred deeps Oils Isbeetire hio s saweesuunt Of Gleilipi 81-ARI being Idea*, Nov ; Wards Santander. •• / i -1 tie wisinpani in coitkluir actions ir uga the 44 lar lite 15 44 Thais the army of &Alicia his instaittedmv?"' d eo , on i , t o a j eavirs I m a m beta waked oniiinki attacks valiantly, though unsuccessfolly; and the cveeo i li __., , _____ a _ ei . i ,„, 44l , j , character of its Gmmal in Chief het not sunk in oise , . _ ~ r_`___„,e' — ,..,,.,_:,= doolre =turn °I A* estimation from the calamities to which he has been ll'uT i'' , '''''7,, "ci iiii wen tabeho Gerafal SLIM renege to Reynoga i hots ina9 a , exposed. Who that . knows the French system of pos , urn this road trot Burgos, be : Allel warren, and reco ll ects the petitions and divided force viimixt.44l4, 4arciera. Th ere. upon ►. thelzth,te .tt i el hi .., ig of the SpanisharrnieS, can wonder at the result r net ivinen et by • t racsis, and then ar l ide ail,* '''" " At the same time we are informed that betweep tak i N s7 c - i iii i ii a d sun d i f, t i. *od d ow ki atita l i t il , 1000 or 8000 men h;ve.penettated beyond Burgos ___. t . o .. .., .• _ .., _ . ..,,,... . into the plains of Castile . ' We know from former ''''; The Feeio „ vik i occupied 5t.4 .,,: . :' .,„ statements, that from the Ebro, likewise, the French ow had made successful advances; and there - can be Oct . .i _::; ,. ... cif th L . 1 a r i l' a t t I T Z ''t ali ter i ,:n .. L : bei t . ^,,* k doubt that their vehement add repeated attacks upon :t:rte tacit by tlk4 country , 1' had bee r .s tra : 4 7. ).1.: General Blake's' aroryleritt been made with a view , __.___ that _.__ ~___._ _,.. _ _ to enable the French to premed towards the metro- I!;_rf.Z rzo „r r ", i ; ;=:°C t l li lf:Tia4ildl i polls, not subjeet to,. nioleetttion - from the right. forted "`"' Whether they rill now Mooted to Madrid, er whether ' Melt bEriglearlace4 147°24 it ' . C ' timraa 4624° MUM* they will Bit continue' their 'attacks against the re- 10 ' a s adsimaa ' il i n " BO" eras it A 1 P 3 rP..... - *fajtal . of General Blake's 'army, in the mountains of To this was added, on the =edit howeveree Astneia; in whose 1,20, nartfiely,em qr riearSt.Ander, vate letters, thpt. the French corps that erleasa l ate t h e : t r eiaps fro& ••thef t.rolth, mid 'Afterre.eits Ad- Valladolid had afterwards recreated to. Nets ~ vane idea Leon upon the Englida Vices, whine _ i _ ,„. ~ .. head-quarters are at Astarte,* eo hewn; - T o we h asty . 11 ° . letif nnm the Melt 0140 i‘ . Wh,atever may take place, thelheivinciad ( 30- Were y esterday obliged to . con fi ecoursthes; ternment appointee be tensed* enamel einerainiu ' this day given as hill 'details as the jeis* Orders have been seat to call into actien-the whole ' vate accounts ena bl e as . Ty e i,ai r ri d i etke i tf force of the kingdom of accounts previously received, Ma'am be Gallia.. The British troop% and all the Spanish-fortes teleakeselibecolleetedi will . for. • . .. It ;appears-that battles were fongla ortie re-unite at the raises of Galltela;4oo ;he osessmains which surround the pitelihoe forin itotienteet ttaittu- 7th, Bth, 10th, 11th, Igth; and Iltliult-*Oad tai bulwark, that ere Eisegek many alone,. at, is -mid, two first meationed days, General -Blau duke will be sufficient for the •defetice of the poises : for, a . n e n t aideisthj e gee_e n tage s —benee the - ter m a • very considerable time. Of these_ p _Mem there aretivo, „ aeon 1 hot, as • the ,a 4,,,.. day s , L . „,_ one in the neighbourhood of Villafranae and Pouter. , _ _ r . ._._' l 7•"" i_ _,- ''' "r" . . redo, and the 0th...-r by Mantefort. - *•I , mention the .early-superior fir cnsi Ps.tc rs°°° ,,, i tn ' t 4 ergit# names you will find on the smaller maps., These two , now known to have taiten place. .. : ~ ~.. points being secured, there are= ethetsenteances into The secounts note . . .even in the Gallicia except from. Portugal and Amide. The are mom vague, and leis recent thin the ear . mountains of Asharia • are alai difficult •of access i and there me the remains of Blake's army, the tree,' ps tin* VI: ... This alTseli - finm the diferitit'l ainna ' from the North, and; brave and hardy race of Mom- cliim.heing now obliged to send their. ilispeelastetie taineers (they who had the honour to precede the other Provisional Government at Madrid—n: to titebt provinces alt the revolution) to defend their dem soil; l a n ds,' Jamie as Straw* ' • . • in the stricter sense of the ter m . The North of Poi- meal also 'presents some excellent points of defence, The =niter these accounts is briefly &ti mid is besides at a sufficient distance •to occasion a ral Baomettat's details come down to the 13th, necessary waste of time 'in the ameching thither—so General But= Was retreating upon Santander': that - we Satter ourselves we am secure from., an ini- must however hove altered his plant for coat A mediate assault, though this ceientey shinier so mail? h e .„;.• ,t 'Jan er n , ', an d t h e Fren t h lid it i advantages to. the . enemy, *that the possession of - it _ - " -ten ' ' cannot but be an object particularly desirable to him . pretesting day occupied Santander. On the 211dil " Bu t in the' mean while, what -is the fate of -the I is also understood they took possession of Saattie r . annats of the centre-and the right iWe have Wile It is consoling to be informed that there has betas precise information of late dowelling the raEces surrendet-no cdmpromise—but fighting seed I der I"alefox and Csistanos. The Frencla.hareprer- clea t v. ng and that 20,000 eUGen. BueM r sileeo SePCn" power, thir aril". tie. Left ' 11, -' mill been able kee . h . 'The Mareih splet;eif ..e , Ttgo:ous and obstinate resistance. It is to p toget er. hardly coneeieahle than the reinforcements , from matte had taken the comti?ard, and on the lilt Frames hoild have been se immense, as toenable them enetnyhad not . ventured:again to attack the PO to dafen t in like manner the awn. ' " the centre and Wi•derive some consolation from this intro ' right. ' And, if not, -rill- not -the brave 'Arrageneses under Pale(); and the Valencians-mad Andalusia= enemy'. It shewsthat theywereeot in a condition° h which were collected under Castanos, flank the elem• low up.tbe advantages they had, obtelbedicetint, 1 1. lieu, enemy t And if Palates. retreats from his, ad- were. fearful their conninunication might be'' , :vanced positions ha MA'AM!, near Pamplona, is ted with that part of their army that was there a French force fitly strong to attack his upen Thirgos. Iris probable, the force ,seem: . 'sear ? And is these any impediment to the anarching „ ; of the Army of tht Centre from Soria, in order at nomawa will ultimately act with the Britidiii*... the same time to • power • Madrid, and threaten the General Lena, We understand , was s pe t tei rear of the French..At 14 Ao,nld proceed to attack they . the approach of the:ettebiy towards Santa* English in Leon/. - 4:...bi1.• , ' - ' t Santini), in time to carry oif and.save the . 44 Th ese , are an Ost.letne which every man asks ammunition, and more* sent by this creamy,. with anxiety,. WC- hillkh mew tan . . . .•-• ' . t h e re place. Ifs .throe Who deem it their doefan be silent. '- . whith a deppt was made at . • place.., a The sum of the • enfiiveureble intelligence re- yen* hope that thl h may turn out to ise th me i , • ceived is this ; that the army of the left, as an army, inadequate as these stores. were to - the rag:, is Isut hors he. (*mho ; it cannot, take a share inuee- eouteiy, the tcaryrobld tiemost severely filF, , diately in the general operation-I'okt* campaign ; R this the vthee Spanish armies , o bi but the materials of a new army, in a great measure, remain. There has been no geend and decisive Tic. tion is even more scanty. From that use t. like those gained by the enemy . in Italy,. tirer.. and PArassox,..we have. no account whatever... , many, 'limeade: and Poland—no. 'meade: of large bodies, no part of the army of EstremaduM which entetial shameful capitulations, no seizure of important rats nos on the 7th, after supporting two attach I —nothing, in short, to provoke des r, nor much to __ „_ , „ a5, ...„, t 0 )40d te fill us with- affliction. - • There hat' , doubtless, a dr i ven Fro m th ence on. t he s"'' l' -- :11 °- - ' greaeloss on the mitt of the Spaniards, but we have 1 upon Imririe,. from whence CountlDe iarl . reason so believe that the loss of the. French has , not Commander, intended to retreat, to Arandse bee n .leet ' and kappa)" the EVII niwa 0-daPits-di i he hoped tote,able to make It weld" remedy. Gallicia is tht MOM pieteleue province in s however, th at the corps by - ;be Isu IrrA all Spain ; mad r haw stated ylniM333lo justify our - ' . Wird* ligY i believing that the simian swabs allowed time t n had proceeded mit "' R '• . - *M.: ' !Ph* keels of Sir Jehn'Motre acne. Sir Inrillig " s "kKel P°Sititlft i a Cill antir r Whit t i . peek' BeeistlAsiill cemainte.formt Amite:salable bedrt , General fortunately avoided by timely •ersi,s l l ender thelrjenetlen I •balletie no lean tiled be en- '_ 44 the British arm) , there is scarcely iay,mil tertainedotnless it'll:mad be 'deemed advisable to let , -. the fortes of the opt 411 back upon •Gallicia while • hiabe Spinish papers. The divisions heel Po .. those o f - th e Other defeo the 'north of :fertligit i that entered Spain by way of Cuidad .alib • lihnulif• the latter operatton take elate s it will mount , hppe would be able .to unite theinsekes 7 - - new and "Tr nneipected • nouns or view , Banes army ; but lee are not sanguine in ON the capitulation: El Cintre may .be content- tr ..- • that General Am, who ,„ n k thins 15ut • I have already . giiroA yam more than ''''`l' frAf. ifecigatiollt acid fic!i4q l 9 l. t lu ". • ' 4ada i 94 7111.4. " it 12 his r ear til..F7-da * i~.~ -. LONDON, - -......., FRIDAY, DECEMZEL t I..torr altogether *plated: 0bt14.4 .] plum OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE grew % • -Smolt far sioney 56H—for 154. 4614—.0a m b a ii k Ilrebequer Bilk es. Is. prim, • PRICK OF STOCKS YESFERDAT. So& 5351 Irish 5 pi: C. 554 Orr Orr& Red. 63}}}F..x. Bilk 61.14 re. per O. lissioium Is. 41s. t . e iAttery lAmpa PPlr E s i,l l l . l7l:2 .* • I . for am 5r4 Si. . • 1 . - I • - . 'N- , ' - ~- • • I . N ir tM its 4 • • • ~' "'k•, 0 • .r r 1:;