Star. — London, England, 1810-09-05 00:00:00

MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Vice Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 4. Central Regiment of Local Militia. Copy of Letter from Vice Admiral Bertie, Commander in Chief George Chetwynd, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandant. of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the Cape of GoodHoPeit o Dated April 9, 1810. John Wilson Crokcr, Esq. dated on board - the Ranger Trans- T!;omas Ulmer, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Dated April port,Table Bay, June 80. I 26, 1810. Silt-1 have the honour to transmit herewith, for the informa- John Hart, Richard Hall, litho Hubbell, Esqrs. to be Capti ins. don of their Lordships, a copy of a letter addressed to me by Cap- Dated April 21,18 W. tain Lambert, of his Majesty's ship Iphigenia, with its Incloseres Lieutenant Henry Wright and James Amphlet, Esqrs. to be from Captain Willoughby, commanding his Majesty's ship Ne- ditto. Dated May 25, 1810. reide, containing an account of an enterprize successfully perfor- Edward Wcrsey, En, to he ditto. Dated August 24, 1810. med by him at Port Jacotel. 1 have the honour to be, &c. William Knight, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated April 21, 1810. (Signed) . A. BERTIE. John Moore and Scarlett, Gents. to be ditto. Dated His Majesty's Ship Iphigenia, off the Mauritius, May 5. I May 25, 1510. have the honour to transmit you a letter that I this day John Brookes and John Iliuney, Cents. to be ditto. Dated July received, bearing date the Ist lest. from Capt. Willoughby, of his 2, 1810. Majesty's ship Nereide, detailing an account of a most gallant en- John Aldrit, Gent. to be ditto. Dated August 2,1810. terprize performed by him at Port Jacotel, on the south east coast of George Tavernor, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated May 25, 1810. this island; his success, lam happy to add, was crowned with incon- William Wraller Hawkins, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Aug. 2, 1810. siderable loss, considering the force it had to contend with. I Shapland Swinney, Gent. to be Adjutant with the rank of Captain. !nye the honour to be, &c. (Signed) H. LAMBERT. Dated April 21, 1810. His Majesty's Sh!p Nereide, May 1. , Joshua Drury, Gent. to be Quarter-Master. Dated May 29, 1810. SIR—On reconnoitring the south east coast upon Francis Hughes, Gent. to be Surgeon. Dated July 2, 1810. this date, I perceived at the anchorage of Jacotel a Commissions in the Royal Glamorgan Militia, signed ship of about four hundred tons, and as she lay within i by the Lord Lieutenant. pistol-shot of the two batteries which commanded the Theophilus Richards, Esq. to be Captain. Dated August 6, 1810. entrance and the harbour, I did John Henry Baylcy, Gent. to be Ens i gn . Dated as above. not leave the Nereide ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 31st July last. until twelve o'clock A. M. and after much difficulty Royal Glamorgan Militia. found and entered (at five) the narrow intricate pe s- For Thomas William Richards, Esq. to be Captain. Dated sage, and Owing to low water, the surf half tilling the 4, 181 0 ; read Thomas William Richards, Esq. to be Captain. boats, I was in hopes of landing and falling in upon Datedifugua 6, 1810. BANKRUPTS. their left battery without being discovered, but the Charles Bedford, of Manchester, merchant, to surrender Septem- Imrierial Schooner Ustafette, of four brass guns and i ber 28, 29, and October 16, at eleven,at the Star Inn Man fourteen men, commanded by Ensign de Vaisseau chester. Anomie, Mr. Cunlitle, anchester ;or Messrs. Henry Chauvin, unfortunately lying at anchor , so Clarke and Richard s, ' Chancery-lane, London. completely gave the alarm, that by the time the boats John t l e le m s, b n er os 7 v , or n late d of o ß e n to 's be tol e , I v 6 ict: t a o ll n cr e , d a e t a t l h e e r an ßu d ta c i chapman, Sep grounded both batteries and two field pieces were Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Wbitcombe and King, Serkant's playing upon the only spot we could land, and our Inn, Fleet-street, London; or Mr. J. H. Frat:kis, St. John men no sooner formed upon the beach than received street, Bristol. by a heavy fire of musketry. As every officer knew Aaron Joseph, of Frome Selwood, Somer.etshire , clothier, dealer w and ood chapman ,ptlB, S eptember doeto l2 r , a l t 6 the t t George heat Inn, t l i n n n s i t e ol Se a l- t before we landed what was to be done afterwards, the whole party was instantly upfon the run, and in ten twelve. Attornies, Mr. Wm. Ellis, No. 65, Hatton-Garden, minutes in possession of the above battery • having London ; or Mr. Gilbert Keaton, Frome , Somerset. spiked the guns we moved towards the guar d ' house, Thomas Mary - la r New-Road, toma parish dealerof Saint d protected by two field pieces, forty troops of the 18th ;, s at n t e- welvr n al Guild he n % chapman, Sept. 8, 15, and Middl e s ex, b u ilder , regiment of the line, twenty-six artillery, and a strong Attornies, Messrs. Wilkinson and Young, Cavendish-square. party of Militia, the whole commanded by Lieute- Richard Baker, of Westbromwicb, Staffordshire, coal-dealer, naut Rockman, of the 18th regiment. This party, dealer and chapman, Sept. IS, 14, and October 16, at eleven, while we were taking the battery, had attacked and a H t a Ittes Royal a ir- ca s ~o t e l n B e r mTienmghpalem. A n t d t o or n a . ies e , r Mr. r Jo L.k h d n ‘ s e t ar on ii driven our boats, with the division left to protect them, Whitehouse Jackson, Temple row, Birmingham. into the centre of the harbour. Their opening fire George M'Gough, late of Liverpool, leather breeches-maker and upon us was the signal for charging, and, to my asto- glover, Sept. 27, 28, and October 16, at eleven, at the George nishment, they instantly gave way with a speed we Inn, ale-street, treet,Live r rpoo ja t n Attornies w , er M c r. 3e D tl a e. vi s e t s r , ee k t 'en L w ie ick r. - coultinot equal ; their officer, who deserved to corn- pool; or Mr. Weddowcroft, Gray's-Inn, London. e mend better soldiers, was taken prisoner with his two William Dickie, of Little St Thomas Apostle, London, merchant, field pieces. September 8, 29, at twelve, and October 16, at ten, at Guild- Hitherto twilight had hid our force ; full day hall. Attorney, Mr. Kiss, Printer-street,Earl-street,Blackfriars. shewed to the enemy the Nereide's small band of vo- - - lunteers, consisting of fifty seamen, and the same num ber of marines ; the strongest battery in their posses sion, and to gain which it was necessary to passthe river Jacotel, at the foot of a high hill, covered with wood, and defended by the Commandant of the Savannah 'District, Colonel Etienne Colgard, two cannon, and a strong body of Militia. Owing to the late heavy rains, we found the river swelled, and current so strong, that the tallest men could scarcely wade, the short helped over, and more than half the party upon the swim, and in the thick of fire from the enemy ; but this difficulty no sooner surmounted (though not witlibut the loss of the greatest part of our ammuni tion) than three cheers warned the enemy to prepare for the bayonet. The Jungle Hill, two guns, battery, and colours were carried in stile, and the Comman dant, Colonel Colgard, taken prisoner ; nor do I think an officer or man of the party, except myself, had an anxious thought for the result of this unequal affair. Having spiked the guns and one mortar, burnt and destroyed their carriages, the works, magazines, &c. and embarked the field-pieces, some naval and mili tary stores, I was upon the point of returning to the ship, when the strong party I had driven from the first battery and field-pieces, appeared to have reco vered from their, panic, reassembled (strongly rein forced by the militia and Bourgeois inhabitants of the island) upon our left, and as the Nereide's attack of Jacotel was the first ever made upon any point of the Isle of France, and knowing its principal defence consists in its militia, I determined upon running some risk of letting them know what they had to expect if their island was ever attacked by a regular British force. Moving towards them, they at the same time advancin?, within musket-shot, they opened their the, and I instantly turned direct into the country in an oblique line to them, to get into their rear, and if so, nut to leave to the defeated party the resource of a retreat ; at first they halted and remained upon their ground, but the moment we began to move in quick time, and they understood my intention, than they again beat us in fair running for more than a mile into the country. On returning to our boats, we burnt the signal-house, flag-staff, &c. a mile from the beach, and having sounded well the harbour, and done all I wished, I again embarked and returned to the Nereide. • I now beg you will allose me to express how highly I approve of the gallant and regular conduct ofevery officer and man landed ; 'indeed I feel myself wider the greatest obligation to the Seniors, Lieutenants Burn, Langharn, and Deacon, and Lieutenant Cox, commanding the marines, with Lieutenant Desbrisay under him. I have to regret my return of killed and wounded. The loss of the enemy could not be ascer tained, nor do I know the force opposed to ustbut, from every information gained, and from the french offi cers themselves, they declare that six hundred men batteries by signal in an hour., it hours, in a clear morning, the whole of the time. igned) N. .r. WILLOUGHBY. rain of his Majesty's ship _ off the Isle of France. KILLED AND WOUNDED. .1; Lieutenant H. C. Deacon, slightly , marine, dangerously wounded ; ines, slig htly wounded; Henry Palmer, ,d Henry Crawford, seamen, severely 'illiams, seaman, slightly wounded. `Tamil, Bart. and K. B. Corn , Majesty's ships and vessels at ted to J. W. Croker, Esq. the ' he had receved from Captain jesty's ship Melampus, giving ing, in company with his Ma captured on the 28th of May corvette brig Letter of Marque, tons, with ports for twenty a complement of 74 men, her had made three captures, can reinforce the batterig I remained on shore four and the signal was flying I have, &c. (Sign, Henry Lambert, Esq. Captain Iphigenia, and senior Officer A RETURN OF KIL Thorne knight marine,killed I wounded; John Rowers, ma Howe, corporal of marines, Alexander Poulson, and Hi wounded; William William Admiral Sir J. B. Wa mander in Chief of his Halifax, has transmitted copy of a letter which he E. Hawker, of his Maje! . • art account of his haying jevy's sloop Driver, cape • "last, a fine French corvt bin-then four hundred tc 'heavy cSrron ides, and a name Ia ,f3,4[444 she FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE PAPERS. SPANISH EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE, AUGUST 11 The General in Chief of the army of Catalonia, Don H. O'Donnell, has transmitted to the Minister of War the following report, dated Tarragona, July 22. " Most Excellent Sir—The enemy's army in Ar ragon, composed, according to authentic accounts, of 12,000 foot and 1000 horse, continues in its positions on both banks of the Ebro, within gun-shot of the fortress of Tortosa. There i 3 but a small force of infantry on the left bank, and in the vicinity of the place, the main body occupying this bank and the environs of Tibisa, in order to cover the transport ofl their artillery and provisions, and to oppose a division of our army, consisting of 4000 infantry and 200 ca valry, posted in the town of Talset, for the purpose of observing the enemy's force in Tibisa, and intercept ing its communication. " On the 11th, 15:10 men of this division, com manded by Brigadier-General Don P. Glarvia Mar vella, attacked the enemy's corps, superior in force, which occupied the environs of Tibisa, completely defeated and pursued it to the banks of the Ebro, where the enemy had constructed a considerable in trenchment, which served him for shelter. his loss in killed and wounded was great, and greater than ours. 44 On the 13th, the enemy attacked the aforesaid corps of Brigadier-General Marvella with a very su-, perior force of infantry, three 1 ieces of ordnance, and 300 horse. Our troops fought for four hours with the utmost gallantry and order, but were obliged to fall back to. the position of Pradix. On this retreat the regiment of foot of America peculiarly distin guished itself, being attacked with fixed bayonets by a superior force, it - kept its tire till the enemy had ad vanced within pistol-shot, and, by three successive discharges, threw the enemy into disorder, and re pulsed him. " On the 14th the division of Major• General Cam-. 1 poverde arrived in Falsat, attacked on the 15th the enemy in Tibisa, and completely routed him, with considerable loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners.! Campoverde was following up the advantage which he had gained, but the enemy having received consi derable reinforcements of infantry and cavalry from the right bank of the Ebro, he found himself corn pelted to fall back to the position which he occupied before the attack. The enemy's loss was very consi derable, leaving on the field of battle, one Colonel and 17 Officers, besides a proportionate number of men of all other classes. Our loss was also consider. able, but much less. " On that side severe engagements daily take place, and it may fairly be affirmed that he pays very, dearly for the scanty rations he collects in the neigh bouring places, where he is always received with blows —the whole nation breathing the utmost patriotism and valour. The same is the case with the garrison of Tortosa. All the armed force of the district of that town, and of those of Tarragona and Lerida, have risen in mass, in order to harass the enemy, who besieges that place, and as yet the communication with the place remains open. The Count of Alath, whom hi 4 Majesty has appointed Governor of the for., tress of Tortosa, has arrived, and, after having taken the usual oath, he assumed ' on the 19th, the command of the place. The provisions which his Majesty has been pleased to send for the said place have also ar rived. " A small division of this army posted at Bala-I guar to cover the c r op s o f A rge l, an d secure their barvest, was lately attacked by part of the garriso4 of Lerida, superior in force, which was repulsed with a considerable loss. In this action the battalion of the volunteers of Ultonia and Auseguaiza gready 'distinguished itself. l n the town of Olot a corps of peasants 111 orga nized, which doe§ much mischief to tAe mph &tt overawes the whole country as far as the vicinity of Gerona. In two successive actions, in which that. corps was engaged with forces at least of ,equal strength, it defeated them, killed many men, and took 68 prisoners. In the line of Llobregat, part'al engage. ments have also daily taken place, in which the enemy was constantly defeated ; and in one of them Captain Don .I , se Moreda, of the battalion of the light sec tion of the first Catalonian legion, distinguislled him self in such a manner, that in the name of his Majesty I have Nomoted him to the rank of Lieutenant-Colo nel. Having received intelligence that the enemy made preparations to advance to Barcelona, escorting a large convoy, I ordered the Ist and 2d division of infantry, 6,500 strong, and the Ist division of cavalry, consisting of 700 horse, and about 2300 armed pea sants, to advance to the environsoof Granellers, in Order to attack the enemy on his march, taking ad vantage of the circumstance, that the enemy would be obliged to divide his force for.the purpose of co vering the convoy. The main body of the enemy's forces, composed of from 10 to 12,000 infantry, 900 horse, and a proportionate train of artillery, already advanced, under the orders of General Macdonald, on the 18th inst. to carry the said operations into effect. Our divisions were attacked by 8000 infantry, all the cavalry, and three pieces of cannon, in the vi cinity of Grudillors. Our gallant troops, although inferior in number, beat off four attacks, v. ith a cool ness, order, and valour, worthy of the highest praise. The enemy was obliged to retreat and leave us in possession of the field of battle, though during the severe conflict, which lasted six hours, the convoy entered Barcelona, under protection of the remaining 400 men. The armed peasants fought with peculiar valour, but did not exactly execute the orders which they received, for had they, during the action, fallen upon the rear of the-convoy, they would have captured a great part thereof. " I have not yet received the particulars of that brilliant action, but to judge by the general report of Major-General Don M. Iranzo, it is one of those which do particular honour to the valour, discipline, and firmness of the Spanish soldiers, and the worthy General who commanded, as well as all the officers and men, who have a just claim to the gratitude of their country, and the thanks of his Majesty. The enemy, according to authentic accounts,lett 700 on the field of battle, and conveyed to Barcelona a great number of wounded. We lost from 120 to 140 killed, and 400 wounded. Iranzo, after that action, fell back to Llobregat, but in order to prevent the enemy from taking post between this river and the unconquerable position of Montserrate, which I have caused to be fortified, and which may now be called a fortress, I ordered a di vision of 3000 men, under Brigadier-General Don A. G. de Marvella to take a position on the Callbota, in the rear of Montserrate ; and the Major• General marched, with the remainder of his troops, to the neighbouring heights of San Saturne, in order to effect from thence his retreat to Tarragona, should the enemy follow him in his movement in that direction ; shaping his motions agreeably to those of Suchet's army, with the intention of attracting our attention that way, in • order to favour the siege of Tortosa.— Nor is it any ways impossible that the movement of Suchet against Tortosa has no other object than to draw our forces to that quarter, in order immediately to operate in concert with Macdonald, and attack this place. In both these cases I shall leave strong divisions in the enemy's rear, and on 1-i , ; flank, to render difficult his communications, and intei.cci,t them, and watch opportunities of renewing the scenes of Villa Franca, Manresa, and Esparra-Guera. " GOD preserve your Excellency many years. (Signed) " H. O'DONWILL." " Head-quarters, Tarragona, July 42." BAUAJOZ, AUGUST 8. The division of Mortier returned to penetrate into this province, but our army, equipped, cloathed, or ganized and well supplied, with its Chief at its head, has marched out to receive it, with a well-founded hope of triumph. According to the positions which, with his accustomed energy and dexterity, he has taken, and those which the enemy occupy, we believe that by this journey Bonaparte will not be able to dispossess any virtuous Count or Marquis in order to add to the dukedom of Treviso. The celebrated partisan Don A. Bueno, who on the Ist July, with his party, consisting of 200 men, cavalry and infantry, beat an equal number of the enemy in the vicinity of Moutors, and without any other loss on our part than of one man and three horses, whilst the enemy had 85 killed and 12 made prisoners, and besides, had taken from therm 61,000 reals in money, 400 sheep, 24 arrobas of balls, and 18 arrobas of powder, has arrived in this place. From La Mancha we likewise are informed, that the celebrated Chalego set out from Valdepenos, pur sued the enemy, and obliged them to tak e shelter in the convent of Trinadad, after having killed 60 who left Carolina for Manzaranes. On the 23d of July, Don A. Fernandez, Comman der of the Ist squadron of La Mancha, intercepted, going to the enemy, 1000 sheep, the produce of which, with the approbation of the General in Chief of the Army, he has applied to the use of the squadron. AUGUST 9.—The enemy has penetrated to Zafra ; and yesterday our army had its head-quarters in Al mendrul. A MUST 11.—One of the intercepted letters, mit ten by a person of character, speaks in terms the most flattering of the Northern Provinces. It says " Behind every buslt there appears an insurgent, and it is the same every where. The valiant Asturians, on their part, leave nothing to be wished : they pursue the enemy to the very gates of the capital, therefore, in hope that, from the valour of the provinces of the North, and the energetic temper of the rut, the com plete liberty of the nation, supported by the strong atm of the Cortes, which, in the failing exterior ene. mies, will insure to us ete r n a l or d er an d felicity." PRIVATE LETTER," CADIZ, AUGUST $, 66 It is not possible to conceive the strong sensation produced in this city by the intemperate decree of the Regency of the 80th July, in which it is declared that the produce of Caraccas is bleckadnd on account of its rebellion. Thisabsurdmesisure has astonisbed all persons who respect the principles of justice, and who fear the separation of our American donsiaions. .0 Am tom as we la-tiled the &et intelligence from Venezuela, yre divested our attooticoto that CO‘ntrip, # 44 4 weobserved liiiktbsigro a spirit of moderation in their proceedings which prejudiced us is thei r your, especially when we saw that on breaking chains that oppressed them, they did not i n d u l ge ~ resentments or abuse the liberty they had acquir e , Even the Government saw with satisfaction, that far from embracing . the cause of th e enemy , the; .newed their oaths for the defence of King Fun's, for the prosecution of the war against France, k union with Spain, for contributions to the Metrop o , lis, and for the promotion of the most heneF.cial merce with our allies the English. In this manner our interests have been regarded, our ships of , which were there have been restored, and volunta: and liberal assistance has been from them obtained "A deportment so generous ought to have excite;, gratitude, and especially as the Parent State was condition wholly incapable of inflicting punishment, had their conduct been different. It is perfectly - dent, that if we yet retain America, as a province, we do so, because she wishes it, and not because wa can compel her to submission. If then the adherence of the Colonies to Spain be gratuitous, why a ll t hi s violence?—By what motive is it authorized, and by what power can it be supported ?—Even should we he supported by the rest of the Old World, to bend the New to our authority, the attempt must be tie. successful. It is true, that the emancipation of Amt. rica has been retarded, but it is impossible for rim longer to frustrate it. " The more I -reflect on the immediate cause of this injurious Decree, the more I am persuaded that it originates with the weakness of the Regency, which is-not only influenced but governed by the nteraau ts who compose the Junta of this city. By them it is that our allies are deprived of the immense advar.. tages of the commerce with America; by them it is that the interests of the alliance are disappointed; and by them the English are .at this moment pro. hibited from entering the port s of Venezuela, the mar. kets'of which are open to them, commencing by such means a sort of hostility towards our best friends. '44 The Regency supposes that the Caraccas have declared themselves independent of the mother cowl. try. This is a calumny which only serves to expose the falsehood of those from whom it proceeds. It is notorious so all the rest of the world, that the province of Venezuela has declared itself independent, not of the parent state, not of the Sover e i gn , b ut of the Re. gency, the legality of which is questioned even in Spain, which will neither acknowledge nor obey it E the legitimate Representative of the Monarch. In thi. respect, Venezuela is in perfect unison with the mkt country, nut admitting the Regency to be the coo. terpart of the Royal authority. " Under these circumstances the Decree alluded to may be called an act of independence, for Amt. rica, since in the debility of the Government, its use. less threats can produce nothing else than the displea. sure and contempt of those against whom they are directed, and must occasion the separation of the pro vinces of Venezuela, and ultimately of the whole of South America.. It is manifest, that as soon as the natives of that country discover that neither their moderation, nor their adherence •to their European connections, nor their pecuniary sacrifices, obtained for them the respect and gratitude that is due to them, they will lift high the standard of independence, and declare war against Spain. Nor will they neglect to invite all the people of America to unite in the same system, who, already predisposed to such a purpose, will eagerly follow the pleasing example of the inha. bitants of the Caraccas. I naturally conclude that the British Cabinet will have entered into some stipulations of a commercial kind with the Government of the Caraccas, and con sequently that it will not be allowed that this arrange. went should be interfered with by such an ineffectual blockade, much less that England will resign the be• nefits to be acquired from the intercourse with Irene. zuela. How can England see with indifference the very resources of the alliance employed against herself? How can she endure that the means with which she supplies the Spaniards for the maintenance of the sa• cred cause in which they are engaged, should be ea. ployed in fay.mr of the common enemy lam con• winced, that if to the present time Britain has had the moderation not to interfere in our internal affairs, she will at last find it necessary to interpose on an occa• siop of such high importance, with which not only the fate of Spain, and the success of America are con nected, but also her own immediate interests and future security." " CADIZ, AUGUST H. " The hope-of the country rested in the Corn which the Regency promised to assemble in the be ginning of August. They have now deferred it by public notice until the middle of September, under pretence of giving time for the arrival et Membew but, in truth, to keep the power in their own bands. Most probtbly, if they can continue to impose upon the people, they-will furthet postpone it, " The besiegers are decreased. Some say they do not consist of more than 14,000. They arc evidently distressed from sickness; but to what extent it pres 4 we are not able to ascertain. They have ceases annoy us altogether. They are distressed for prowl ., sions according to all accounts, and from the dis tracted state of the whole of Andalusia, they cannot reap any thing . from the harvest. Our fortifications are yet improving under the direction of the British Officers, and several new batteries have been bullion the ground facing Matagorda." GIBRALTAR, AUGUST. 1! Five Spanish ships of the line and three frigates passed here from Cadiz for Minorca three days a 0 The two first rates which are lying here sail also fat Minorca in a few days with the Temeraire, Vice' Admiral Pickmore. Numbers of French deserters continue to arrive here from the Eastward, to th e amount of four or five hundred every month. " LISBON, AUGUST 16. " Mr. Stewart, our Minister, has declined accept .ing the place which was offered him in the Regency' as you will observe by the Proclamation of the 16th instant. People here are in high spirits, and fu ll, confidence. Paper-money whic h - was at 30 per o ' l ' discount, is now scarce at 28. Romana's army is' motion, and we expect hourly the parti c ulars of th e action fought between two of his divisions and the - I French. am of opinion that Massena will not tack Lord Wellington. The French must soon ~411 beck for want of provisions, and the end of the lowins month th, wct seam sets in.,, 1 g the e their ittire,! :hat le) re . for the etrop o . II Com. nanner of wa r Lunrz i tined. excite:, 'as in a hment, tly ovince, use w. herence all this and by uld ir e to bend lie wt. Alms ~r anti :anse of led that which ram s em it advar.. em it is ointed mt pro. be mar. )3' twit rids. Is have T COUJI. expose it is , rovincr not of the Re. even in )ey it E in thii mother e coon. of the eir can ned ne. ta4 'h. to atx ha. rill Ott- cial be. se. the mlf? she sa- es.n. :on• she the 1• tnd s. test be- by Lder TS; )OD do lily ,RS to 'Ti. Ind one fish ten tree for ice- tag the el* 6th 101 rt. 5 in the the