Star. — London, England, 1808-11-26 00:00:00

girl 3 MR. CO BBETT. Proprietors of the SATIRIST having been I 1- requested by several most respectable persons to publish separately, aadat a cheap rate, thetapostrion of Cobbett's conduct, contained in their last Number, are induced by this circumstance, and a desire to make that person's real character known to all his countrymen, to print it at the low price of 6d each, or 3r... a hun dred, and it will be ready for delivery on the 31st inst. Printed for Samuel Tipper, 37, Leadenhall-street, and may be bad of any Book seller in the Empire. LETTER to the MARCHIONESS of HERTFORD, &c. &c. On the Ist of December will be published, The Fifteenth Number, which will complete Vol. 9, of THE SATIRIST, containing, besides a variety of other interesting Artieles, a Letter to the Marchioness of Hertford on her Duty as a Wife, and her Conduct to Princes. — A Warning—Some curious Correspondence with Perrons of dire tinction and notoriety—A second sight Review of Mr. Walter Scott's intended Poem of M'Arthur, with copious Extracts — Hints to Lecturers—Notorious Fashionable Characters—No. 8. Fashionable Anecdotes, Epigrams, &c. In the review department, the Infamy of Thomas Hague, the libelous extortioner, will be exposed, and Major Hogan's Pamph let fairly criticised. To prevent those disappointments which have been complained of, the Public are respeet fully recommended to order the Satirist of their respective Booksellers before the day of publication. Printed for Samuel Tipper, 97, Leadenhall-street, and may be had of all other Booksellers ; also new and correct Editions of the early Volumes and Numbers of the Satirist. On the Ist of December will be published, price 2s. 6d. Number IV. of THE REVIEW of PUBLICATIONS of ART, containing Original Communications from Tnomas Hors, Esq.; On Grecian and Gothic Architecture, and on the Structure of English Theatre'; from Moller, on the Dimensions and moral purposes of the Theatre; Reviews of Maecenas on pursuit of the Fine Arts ; Butten's Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain, vol. 1; Bacon's Statue of Howard, the Philanthropist; Banks' Monument to Captain Burgess, and Flaxman's to Captain Miller, all in St. Paul's Cathedral; De Loutherbourg, Pickett, and Clarke's coloured Scenery of England and Wales : Fouter's British Gallery of Engravings, No. 2; Coloured Engravings to Tresbam, Ottley, and Tomkins ; British Gallery of Pictures, No. 1, &c. &c. Printed for Samuel Tipper, Leadenball-street ; of whom also may be had the three former Numbers, price 2s 6d. each. Thls day was published, Very neatly printed in Two Volumes, livo. price Ifs. boards, THE HISTORY of FRANCE, under the Kings of the race of Viloii, from the Accession of Charles the Fifth In 1364, to the Death of Charles the Ninth, in 1374. By NATHANIEL WILLIAM WRAXALL, Esq. The Third Edition, with very considerable Augmentations. Printed for J. Mawman, 22, Poultry, London. Of whom also may be had, by the same Author, just published, the Third Edition, corrected and augmented, price 4s. boards, A TOUR through the Western, Southern, and Interior Pao viscrs of FRANC[, in the Years 1775 and 1776. N. B. Of J. Maiman may be had the CRITICAL Review as published. On Tuesday, December 6, will he published, price 6d. The First NUMBER of IHE BEDFORD, BUCKINGHAM, AND HERTFORD GAZETTE, an independent and superior rrovincial Paper, which will be delivered by post (free of postage) throughout all parts of the above, and the surrounding Counties of Middlesex, Berks, Oxford, Northampton, Huntingdon, Cam bridge, and Essex, at an early hour every Tuesday Morning, This Paper will contain accurate accounts of all the principal Agricultural Markets and Fairs in the kingdom ; their supply, demand, and price, together with all the usual intelligence of a Newspaper, from the best sources of information, ably digested and arranged ; and in order to give the latest news the most ex peditious circulation possible, this Paper will be printed in London at as late an boar every Monday afternoon as the post will allow. Orders for the Paper and Advertisements are received by in telligent Agents in all the principal tewus within the circulation of the Paper, by Messrs. Taylor and Newton, Warwick-square, London; and by the Printery A. Macpherson, Russell-Court, Drury-Lane. This day was published, price One Shilling, To he continued on the first day of every Month, Numbers I. and 11. of a New Literary Work, entitled LIBRARIAN. No. I. contains an Ana "- lysis, List of the Pates, Alaps, &c. in Horsley's Bri tannia Rotuma, or the Roman Antiquities of Brirdn—Account of the Appointment by the House of Commons of a Committee to inquire into the State of the Public Records. First Report of that Committee.—Account of the Manuscript Department of the British Museum.—List and Analysis of Papers printed by order of the House of Commons during the present Session of Parlia ment, &c.fitc.—No.ll. contains an Analysis, List of the Maps, .Pbtes, &c. in Chenney's Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire —Account of the Manuscripts is the Libraries of the Royal Set ciety, and Herald's Office—Catalogue of the Works of Sir David Datymple, Lord Hades, arranged in the ordtr of their publica tion, &c. &c. By JAMES SAVAGE. London : Printed by and for William Savage, No. 2R, Bedford.. bury ; and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Where also may be had, U. No. I. price is. humbly inscribed (by permission) to her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte of Wales, of the NEW TESTAMENT of OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST, with a for; thee Abridgment of the PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS of the late Rev. WILLIAM BURKITT. By the Rev. Samud Glasse, D.D. F.R.S. Rector of Wanstead, Essex, and Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty. The 2d edition. It is proposed that this Work shall be comprised in 14 numbers Royal Bvo. closely printed, to be published on the first day s' every month. 111. DESCRIPTIVE POETRY ; being a Selection from th• best modern Authors, principally having reference to subjects in Natural History, Ss. in extra boards. " This Selection is made with much judgment and taste, and has in some degree the d.stinction of novelty. It in a particular manner unites instruction with amusement, and may very pro perly be recommended to all who have the care of young persons. The authors selected for the purpose are of high character among modern authors for poetical talent."—Brit. Csk. Jan. 1808. IV. TRUTH and ERROR CONTRAST ED, in a letter to a Young Gentleman, in answer to his Apology for joining the Peo ple called Methodists. By a Friend, Is. 6d. V. The DIRECTOR ; a Weekly literary Journal—containing 1. Essays on subjects of Literature, the Fine Arts and Manners; 2. Bibliographiana, account of rare and curious Books, and of the Book Sales in this country, from the close of the 17th century; 1. Royal Infitution, analysis of the Lectures delivered weekly 4. British Oallery, description of the principal Pictures exhibited for sale, with the names of the purchasers, a vols. Rao. its.boards. The Director appears to possess as many recommendations to public curiosity as any periodical paper which has preceded it. — The writers seem to be enlightened and accomplhhed men ; the essays possess the necessary variety of bring ucci.sionally didactic, entertaining, and humourons, while the end and object of the whole is to benefit the cause of morality, !carmine, and the arts. Such an undertaking must necessarily have our hearty good wishes for its suecess.—Brit. Crit. 1807. VI. LEPIDOPTERA BRITANNfCA ; Simms Digestionem Novarn trisector urn Lepidoptororiun quz ip Magna Britannia, reperiuntur, Larvarum Pabulo, Temporeque Paseendi ; 'span sione Alarum ; Niensibusque Volandi ; Synonymic ague Loris, Observationibusque varris. Autore A. U. Haworth, F.1..5. The 2d part, which completes this Work, is in the press, and will be published early in the Spring of 1809. VII, An ESSAY on the TLF.TH of WHEF.LS, comprehen ding Principles and their application in practice, to Nlkliwork and other Machinery. With numerous Figures. By Robertson Bus clianan, Civil Engineer. Revised by Peter Nicholson, ArChietit, 7s. in extra hoards. VUL MEMOIRS illustrating the History of JACOBINISM, written in French by the Abbe Barnett, and translated into Ens. lish by the Hen. Robert Clifford, 4 vols. Bvo. 11. Be. Certain we are that no book has appeared since the commen4 sent of our laboers, which was more necessary to be road, acct ghed attentively, by every person of any property, whether iisatry or cotemeraial; every person holding any rank in so anti very person who has within him a spark of zeal either '1(111A1k of 00111, or the 'relive of MankDri. - --erit. Colt w ITIOTO OT licradisa ratty. an Sir sittl SPANISH PAPERS. OVIEDO, NOVEMBER 9. Sir Thomas Dyer, Diplomatic Commissioner from his Britannic Majesty, not satisfying himself with the extraordinary services which he has performed, in the name of his Government, for this Province, has been anxious to give a new proof of the lively interest he takes in our cause, by generously sacrificing, in order to contribute to the defraying of our increasing ex penditure, and the relief of our present necessities, the lair sum of 50,000 reals, which he has deposited in our Treasury. This trait of disinterested liberality excites more and more our gratitude towards this distinguished benefactor. The regiments of Siero and Covadongo are on I their march for Biscay, where they will join their com rades in arms, and where they will have an opportu nity of gratifying their ardent wishes, to take a part in the grand military events that are daily expected to occur. They will be speedily followed by several other regiments still remaining here, which this loyal and faithful province has embodied and equipped, by sacrifices of every description, since the 9th of May, the epoch when we raised the sacred standard of li berty, in favour of the great and just cause which we have resolved to defend and sustain until the last extremity. We will also make further levies, should it be ne cessary, and all will march to assist in the common defence of'the peninsula, and by their valour and patriotism prove to the present and future generations that Spain, from its wealth and fertility, the object of the ambition of ancient and modern conquerors, is not to be invaded with impunity. NevEssara 12.—Sir Thomas Dyer, in addition to the generous benefaction stated in our preceding paper, has communicated to the Supreme Junta his anxious desire of being personally employed, even at the risk of his existence, in the service of the just cause which we defend. ARANJUEZ, NOV. 9. The Supreme Central Junta of Government yes terday received the following dispatches : FROM GEKERAL CASTANOS. " MOST EXCELLINT SZIONOIL, " Since the dispatch which I transmitted to your Excellency on the 27th ult. 1 have received the accounts of General Grams rest, and the other Officers concerned in the affair of I.erin, the originals of which I transmit to your Excellency, for the informa tion of the Supreme Central Governing Junta of the Kingdom. " May GOD preserve, &c. (Signed) " I. CASTANOS. " Head-quarsers, Tudela, Nov. 5." FROM DO!.; PEDRO GRIMAREST TO GENERAL CASTANOS. " Most Excellent Seignor ! 4 , Before I proceed to inform you of my reasons for occupying the positions of Lerin, it is with regret that I have to acquaint you with having lost it, after an obstinate defence, which Marshal Moncey will long hear in remembrance. " The enemy continued to threaten Cintruenigo and Calahorra, when a part of my troops that had 'proceeded from Soria joined me at Atol. The ene my continued their arrogant demands of contribu tions, particularly from Calahorra ; but I, aware that all this was a piece of French bravado, proceeded to that city with a small body of men, to protect its in habitants. Having halted there for the night, marched on the following morning to Loilosii,- which the enemy evacuated before I arrived there, Al though I had no greater force with me than a squa dron of the regiment of Bourbon, and something more than half of the battalion of volunteer sharp shooters of Spain, the Navarrese no sooner saw us, than they felt, ak it were, a renewal of their existence. I immediately took a position, and on the following day gave a lesson to the enemy, who came to recon noitre. Two days after, they had the temerity to re peat this reconnoitring expedition, when they were not only repulsed, but shamefully put to flight, not withstanding their superior force. Still they renewed the attempt a third time. It was a matter of course with the enemy, that these repeated demonstrations should be followed by an authentic proof of hii real debility and assumed valour. Accordingly he with drew all his artillery from Estella, sending it to PAlD peluna, and began to diminish his force in my front. Of this I soon received certain information, which I lost no time in communicating to you. As soon as I perceived the enemy's confidence, which is the index of his prosperity, lessened, I thought it my 'duty to push on my light troops as far as Sesma and Carcar, that I might have a better opportunity of watching the enemy, receiving more speedy information. ani mating the peasantry, and the inhabitants of the towns and villages, in order that, by their cheerfully contributing . to the subsistence of my troops, I should' be relieved f rom the necessity of resorting for supplies" to the Castiles, and thus increasing the diffiCulty of supplying the other divisions of the army. * T.': " My plan was so completely successful, thatrdid ' not apply to them for a single loaf of bread dufint all the time I remained on the left bank of the Ebro; and as I found the enemy dismayed, and anxious' to learn who commanded .an army that sheaved itself disposed to assume the offensive, I did not lose the opportunity of making him sensible that your Excel lency, whose name struck him with consternation, was its Commander. Being firmly of opinion that it was now proffer to advance, and to depress ,core and more the already humbled arrogance of the French, I did not hesitate to push on to I.erin the battalion of volunteer sharp-shooters of Cadiz, adding to them one company of the volunteers of Catalonia, and 30 dragoons of Bourbon, under the command of Lieu tenant Loscertales. They were supported by the battalion of sharp-shooters of Spain, and 30 horse of the regiment of Spain, under the command of Lieu tenant-Colonel Gavilanes, who occupied the position of Sesma, and five companies of the battalion of Ca talonian volunteers, and sixteen dragoons of Spain, commanded by Cornet Moran, who were posted in Cascar, under the orders of lonel D. Juan de Vil alba. Both posts were Instructed to support that of Lerin, in attacking or retreating, but were cautioned not to engage with any force greatly superior. Lerin was a position advantageous, both from its locality and from the reliance to be placed on the two posts before meirioned, and the reinforcements which, if I should not be able to afford them, might be received • from Calahomr,•Without - any serious difficulty. With truth resources, I f ;erin was nosonly advantageous position, but was considered as impregnable, and so well founded did this opinion appear, that nothing could have effected the surrender of Lerin, notwith standing its being attacked by 6000 infantry and ca- 'leaky, and at least three receiving at the same pieces of artillere, but my being menaced on my left flank , time orders from your xxcellency to relieve Logrono 'in case of necessity, the circumstance of that point being also threatened, and its being supposed abso lutely necessary to re tain all the force at Calahorra, 'in order to oppose• an ex p ected attack of the enemy. —All this was necessary, in order to carry the posi tion of Lerin. The chain of posts that I had formed upon my right, to sustain and be supported by Cala horra—the . supplies which, without any assistance from the Castiles, the towns of Navarre furnished me from the 25th to the 30th—the renewed spirit of its inhabitants, which I electrified to such a degree, that there were at Estella several hundreds of persons ready to repeat the Sicilian vespers, the instant my division should come insight of that place—the keeping open .. of t h e c ommunications along the banks of the Ebro , • PRIVATE LETTERS. to the right and left , with C alahorra and Logrono, i n consequence of which the whole ar m y mi g ht have " Corunna, Nov. ta, passed the Ebro, under my protectio n, whenever it "I n my brief letter of this morning, I i n f ormed , was thought proper to do so—in short, we thus lost of the arrival of two posts through the country \ the point which held in check t he enem y 's reconnoi- was lately near, and I apprehend is n w OW actua ll y tring parties at Oteiza, Falces , M i r anda, and Peralta, the a tre who were so effectually kept at bay , that the y made g,Th of e ar. no attempt to resist us until the mor nin g of the 26th first post reached us on Tuesday, ult. when the enemy, aware of al l the circumstances expected confidently to receive the details of that diminished the advantages of this position, tom- ! r al engagements in Biscay, as well as of th e menced a decisive attack upon it. Th e y threatened of the French into Logrona. It brought, . various points at the same time , but d irected their letter from Burgos ; and, of course, none from principal attack against I.erin, the possession of that fonder, or the places nearer the seat of attic , ' being their chief object, as appears from the force they employed, and its being personally c omman d ed b y , want of intelligence spread a general alarm. Marshal Moncey. They threatened my left with from but means were afterwards found to quiet th e 3to 4000 men in the direction of Men davia. In these pensions of the people. circumstances, not being able to advance in force to , „ It was said, on the authority of let ters trot far from Bur os, that an alarm had b een any of the points threatened , in conseq uence of your ' Excellency's orders to hold myself in readiness to g relieve Logrono in case of necessity, I therefore did , in that induced tha tplacethe ;an:loks tnhat, women,th eaptthe ub aCh p ofill li t e I all in my power, by endeavouring to reinforce Lorin with a battalion of volunteers of Carmona and some having made its appearance, the Font • • to take fli ght noes, &c. ; hut that tke army s. madura cavalry, exclusive of the succours which were alwa y s , to be found in the troops of Sesma not advance be oral Biotiesca. This exp . lusts d neither these succours, nor some waggons of arnniu- ; nition, could reach the place, in conseq uence of the however, was not satisfactor y , and reports circumstances which your Excellency will see in the ferent kind were spread. It was said, that original dispatches enclosed, and which were trans- had been detected itt . the army of Castile, and mined to me by Colonel Villalba , who com manded Central Junta had ordered all the letters at Carcar ; and Don F. Navia, who commanded at I Sesma. These meritorious officers, acting with deli. : the armies to be stappea and examined beration, judgment, and due attention to my instruc- , before they were forwarded.' Much more tions, could do no more than direct their attent ion to . than I choose to repeat ; for I do not think Lerin, in order to protect the retreat of the-brave Don copy and convey malignant calumnies. Juan de la Cruz, who continued to maintain that post against a decidedly superior force , with only h is own 66 This I believe was the full amount of our infantry and cavalry, and some dragoons of Bourbon, intelligence. We were confidently referred to thernik left him by Loscei tales, when he came off to commu - post for a full release from. our doebts and fears nicate information.' 2 That post arrived this moniing, and our fears ad [The dispatch then proceeds to state, that he was doubts are but aggravated. under the necessity of repassing the Ebro on the 27th, leaving Lerin to its fate, the less of which place Don " This Morning's post has brought no letters( •• Grimarest attributes to Colonel de la Cruz's neglect Burgos, nor even from Valladolid. At Lugs, ye terday, the greatest alarmseems to have reigned. A of his orders. He nevertheless bestows the highest encomiums upon his gallantry, and concludes the letter from that place says, that 6 the French ter dispatch with the following passage :] Burgos and Valladolid, &c.' If this be correct, th " Don Juan de la Cruz, with tke troops under his command, began the defence of Lenin at five o'clock communication with Madrid may probably scam h in the morning of the 26th ult. and surrendered at interrupted, as Valladolid does not lie verylitot four o'clock in the afternoon of the 27th. They the road to the capital. The same letter adds, tell maintained their position with the most heroic firm- the advanced posts of the English, under Getni ness, though surrounded by 600 0 infantry and ca. BAIRD, have stopped at valry, and attacked by three pieces of artillery, carry. Leon, and that the et ing their resistance to the extremity of being obliged about to take possession of the passes of Cilia te provide themselves with ammunition from the car- i This will be a measure of in fi nite importance to th i touches which they took from the dead bodies of the province, 'and not insignificant in its connection vit enemy. This military ardour, which, more Judi- I ciously directed, might have served as an useful ex. t he general operations of the campaign. ample—this constancy and extreme sense of honour— " I might, however, to add, that I believe thelx this determination to shed the last drop of blood to dispatches recently received from the English hen support the glory of the Spanish arms, ought, I am quarters at Astorga, do not confirm the more soix sensible, to banish all recollection of his inattention to parts of the intelligence received—but I know et orders, to immortalise him, and to cause him to be that those dispatches are very recent. Other repel considered as worthy of every respect and reward : for from his misfortune we have derived.the farther ad- state that the army of Estremadura, of vantage, that Moncey considers his triumph as a loss, tion was made a very few days ago as having acquired it at the expence of the lives of more the relief of Burgos, has been totally defeated. than 1000 men; andhaving been compellec l to per- s • pantsh troops were in flight, and some' mit them to march out with the honours of war, the troops retaining their knapsacks, and the officers their is said, had reached Benevente. This is, . horses, baggage and swords, and under the express the sum of the more recent current rumours. stipulation that they shall not be sent to the North." may have magoified the evil, but there is no MADRID, NOVENIEER 9. that a great reverse has been sustained—not ' The Secretary to the Supreme Central Junta. has communicated to the Junta of Armament, orders for I certainly, than many who still believe in a requisition of Horses throughout the whole king-1 success of the Spanish arms anticipated. tom, that the army may possess a body of cavalry I " From Madrid, of course, but little into.. 'corresponding to its force, and indispensable to ena- . can be derived ; yet there has been time for tie' ble it to act with effect against the common enemy. 1 ceipt of intelligence, connected with th ese erect The Resolutions for giving effect to this order run as even from Madrid, letters of the 12th state, tloth follnw : " It being of the greatest importance to the success tidings had reached the metropolis, and ths of the Spanish arms, that the corps of cavalry be. French had cut off one division of the S 1 longing to the army should be in all possible force, I at Burgos, which they entered at day-break and the good effects being visible, which have been' ~ The other intelligence from Madrid produced in the kingdoms of Grenada and Cordova, I i • by a requisition from house to house, of such horses us pleasure, if we could credit good ne ws from as belonged to individuals, the GoVernment has or- tenet, when things nearer us are going oft il l. dered that this requisition be extended to the rest of are assured that in Arragon the Spaniard s are I the nation under the following rules : ing bravely and successfully. Some act " The Ist appoints certain Officers in all parts of 1 that the Patriot forces were pushing forward the kingdom to place in a state of requisition all horses , tit for service, which are to be valued, and placed at great vigour on the side of Pampeluna . the disposal of Government. In case of refusal to 1 " The great interest you will feel in the comply with the requisition, certain penalties are to i of the campaign will render every o ther f be inflicted." s portant. I shall therefore content myself - Different places are then specified, where the horses I observin are to be collected ; and as soon as twenty or more I ,that the Central Junta has c onfirmed are assembled, they are to be sent off to those corps neral BLAKE in the command of the army of • of cavalry that are most deficient. The 9th article and appointed ROMANA to the .command of appoints the prices of the horses to be paid for out of centre. the readiest funds of the different districts. ' " I have but one other circumstance to merit This Decree is dated Aranjuez the 6th of October, and is followed by an Order of floe Junta of Anna- and that I regret not less unpleasant than the em 4" merit, for putting it in execution in Madrid, dated the 3d of November. ing : the state of Sir JO/IN Moons 's army. It is in S very sickly condition. The number of those 0 1 ' . NOVEMBER 11.—Orders have been issued for enrol- fined ling all unmarried men, to complete the 2 d regiment Sal amanca , and it is said he has expre ssed a fined I have heard estimated at 3000. . Sir Jons is : : of Volunteers of Madrid with all expedition. The Ist article orders a rigorous enrolment of all widowers that the later divisions of the army, him as Mon 0 without children, and unmarried men, from the age marched from Comma, should jo in . _ of 17 to 36, expressing, at the same time, the number, convenient between Astorga, the present bead-qu'' of the whole, their ages, professions , and places of ters of those troops, and Salamanca, where Sitio° abode. By the 3d and doh articles, those who are lately was. tonsured, and the nfiviees of religious orders who have all the amide not taken the habit above six months , are to be com prehended within the ballot, with certain exceptions. ' mesas of the English Generals." which het The number to be balloted for out of the reitilitke list is 2000 men. SANTIAGO, (GALLICIA) NOVEMBER i, The English troops disembarked at Coruna be cantoned foi a few days in several lard to ;, this kingdom. Five thousand of them will copy this city • Sand in order to entertain th em i n the, that such generous friends and benefactor s 4 the Magistrates of this city have published a matien, that all the inhabitants receive them ful friends and brothers ; and that not only their sons be respected, but that every accommodation afforded them in respect of lodgings and p ro ; every kind. His' Excellency General Bata!) yesterday, and was received•with music and fn ewctil by the Chapter of the Holy Church. kEaretialMmtitlirt:eiltreilirlulnlt°ll4":l:4l4ll.7 S lt tefactors (hi en; • 'Wished a Pety, A . ive th em as f o i t6, int only their N, ':tc'h ccorn modati tt ' t and prof,sionsi ' l* ral BAIkD amyl! ve usic and flretroi l .. - i• el , :... .fn r„.s. 1 onl Nov. 16, (Nip . su ng, I informed rk '.. St: the country whi c ' 4l s now acttully; . . al: . Tuesday, and) Ong tc . an details of t h e it ip las of the adn t , ; Itaill ought, howettrol ed, s a e t , o n f o a n fron tcti e tThi s az . h san a i oral alarm It 'f at ; • ca si to quiet th erm. Ali ut . 1 yof letters I lilt h e irm had been n : i d , • t roach of the Ft t i. • • I the Public Ali t . I, " . the army of Et . '.. nce, the French ti ... i ati This ex p • „ far ad reports of a, ii an' ; said, that tra.c an Castile, and tira i . sr' anti; he letters' t Pc camined at Mk: qu uch more was st: ; 1. ; > not think it jet.: . L I mnies. T o mount of onr fare i te Juier rep ri which ma marchingi ■ Felted. eof them,' li t is, I noun. a is no 31 6 —not gtegt in the fai a e e informal ri ne for thy these eve I :tate, that is and dig Spanie !ak on& si h id would rs ws from adt g on ill. ads are 60 accottnts forward Wit • the opera ler topic if with situp confirmed my of thel anand ni 1