Star. — London, England, 1810-03-19 00:00:00

p SZB=lNm•mwm FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, MARCH 10. The following dispatch has been received from the Duke of Castiglione : " TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE DUKE OF FELTR4 MIXIS- TER AT WAR. " Gerona, February 23. " I have the honour to inform your Excellency of the successful issue of an engagement, on the 20th inst. in the plain of Viet'. In this battle, one of the most honourable to the French troops of all the ope rations of the war in Catalonia, they manifested the. greatest zeal and intrepidity. " The General in Chief of the insurgent army in Catalonia had some days before assembled all his force at Moya. He had drawn all the garrisons from the fortressses, and united a great number of mique lets with the troops of the line, in the hope, by means of those reinforcements and so numerous a multitude of people, of completely destroying the di vision of Souham. The Spanish troops of the line consisted of 12,000, to which were added 1200 ca valry, and several thousands of armed peasantry, known by the name of miquelets and Somatenes. " At seven o'clock in the morning the enemy en tered the plain of Vich, in three columns. The first, to which the whole of the cavalry was attached, ad vanced by way of Tona, and deployed in front of that place, with its entire cavalry upon the right.— The 2d column descended from the heights of Sus pine, and drew up in order of battle cn the left of the first. The third penetrated by way of Salsora, and occupied.the hills which skirt the plain of Vich . to the westward. 114 Exclusive of these three columns, the miquelets and somatenes, under the command of Rovira, occu pied the heights, and a part of them were ordered to attack Gurp, where the 4th battalion of infantry of the line was stationed. " The General of division being almost certain of 'the movements of the enemy, united the whole of his division in the plain immediately above Vich ; the 42d infantry of the line being in the centre ; the first regiment of light infantry on the right wing : the 4th i battalion of the 93d close behiniithe first light ; and, the cavalry and three pieces of artillery also support ing the wings of the division. 46 The enemy commenced the attack upon Gurp with such impetuosity, that it almost seemed to be the principal point to which he was to direct his ef forts. General Souham, however, did not fall into this snare. The 4th battalion of light infantry with drew to Vich in good order, without being attacked, 2334 without the loss of a man. ,A very close fire of musketry then commenced along the front of the line. The enemy, who op ppsed to us his picked troops, and particularly two .Swiss reginients, advanced to the attack with great.] i=. iditri at the same time pushing forward the; :Of his cavalry by his right; •in order to out- Ak oar left. General Souham, open this, attacked las left with the 24th regiment of dragoons, support ed by the picked company of Napoleon's dragoons. l This attack completely - discomfited the enemy's ca valry, and threw them into the utmost disqrder. A great number of the Spanish cavaliers fell upon this occaiion, and thirty horses plunged into a ditch, out of which it was impossible to extricate them. At the saute moment Colonel Delord was wounded with a sabre in the left arm. The enemy, in their retreat, suffered greatly from the fire of our musketry, and the grape shot with which the artillery played upon theft. "The Spanish General then brought up the whole of his reserve, and endeavoured to force his way our centre, making a furious attack upon the invent, which was under the command of Co .spert, whose clothes were pierqu with bullets. Timent, with the battalion of the 93d, sus le heaviest fire for three hours, without the gaining an inch of ground upon them. The •ss of both officers and men cannot be too highly Ired of his fruitless efforts to break through are, O'Donncl, the Commander in Chief of !my's force, resolved at once, by a bold ma and the aid of a superiority of numbers of lan three to one, to turn both flanks of our zit he did not succeed any better in this• at- The Ist regiment of light infantry,coutm Colonel BtLrgeois, kept him in check on the lank at every point by which he attempted, to ►te. That corps conducted itself in the most 'wished manner. this state of the battle, the General of Divi- ,uham, of whose merit and exalted military ta , feel the highest esteem, received a wound with ;ket ball on the left temple, which endangers the 'his eye ; but, at all events, we have nothing to the life of so distinguished a Commander, and , io has so usefully served his Sovereign and his y. Notwithstanding his very severe wound, )mmanekr, who possesses the confidence of his in the highest degree, made a shift, as won . as dressed, to return to the head of his brave fel whom he continued to lead on until the termi of the battle. Calera] Augereau, the only. dier - Qeneral in the Division, assumed the chief land during his absence, and made the most. dispcsitions in every quarter ; displaying, upon casion, equal inucpiday and military talent.— : preparations were makingfor carrying his or ao elf‘ct at all points, our troops of the centre It wing held in check the enemy, who was fished at a resistance which frustrated 411 his ' and rendered fruitless the utmost exertions whole of h;sforee. O'Donnell pushed forward left a column of infantry, which wail supported • whole of his cayalry t but a Charge, ordered very instant, and executed by the 24th regi of dragoons, the 3d provisional regiment of !urs, and a squadron of Napoleon's dragoons, letely cut tiff this column, which consisted of ; .a thousand men laid down their arms, and ar,ds of colours were taken from them. 'This sftil charge w I , continued as far a* Toisa. Our 7 made dr eadful slaughter, and the confusion great, that it soon became manifest along the of the enemy's line, in consequence of-the re x! effOrts made by the French. The Spaniards •uuted at all points, and pursued as far - as MOya. _ that eacaped owed their safety.only to the pro :dun of the steep mountains. "The £eld was covered with the killed and W4511°471 ed, arms, and broken tumbrils. , " Though the army of Catalonia had alrea i b.• rained decisive advantages, this is the mr)st glorious day it can boast of.. The enemy's loss was comider able. Ha had 3500 killed and wounded, ins:luting several O ffi cers of rank ; and 3250 prisoners are ar ready. on their march for France, among whom arc 25 Officers of all ranks. " The baggage and waggon train of the enemy's army fell into the hands of our brave soldiers, and also leo mules laden with cartridges, and 500 horses belonging to their cavalry. " enesal O'Donnel can henceft , rth find no safety except Wider the walls of Tarragona. “ During the whole of the action, Adjutant Com mandant Guillernet, Chief of the Staff of the General of division, Scuham, manifested an activity and zeal deserving of praise. Whilst O'Donnell with his three divisions was en gaged with the single division of Souham, a corps of 200() troups of the line, 1500 thiquelets, and 200 horses, commanded by a Swiss Colonel, attacked a post of GO men of the brave regiment of Berg, who , occupied Bessalu, under ale command of Brigadier- Colonel Guettre. They made an obstinate resistance. I was apprised of the circumstance in time to detach 1200 men to their assia l tance p . under the command of General Guillot,, who, in concert with Colonel Guet tre, frustrated this bold project on the part of the enemy, and pursued them beyond Olot, with the loss of more than 300 men. 4, The Italian troops, blockading Hostalrich, were also attacked on the same day by whole crowds of in surgents, who flocked from all parts of the moun tains to the number of more than 5000 mca ; but their efforts were fruitless, and by the excellent dispo sitions adopted by General Manchelli, who provisio nally commands the division of Pino, the banditti were dispersed with great loss. " General of Division Verdier, at the same time, with a column of 1500 men, cleared the country of various bands that were ravaging the peaceful part of the coast, and dispersed a junta of insurgents, who were stirring up discord in the environs of Arenys-de- Mer. - " In all quarters the enemy has been disappointed, and sustained the most disgraceful defeats. -o'Don nell's plans were, to destroy the division of Souham, to relieve Hostalrich, and once more to interrupt our communications with France. The loss experienced on that day, at all points,l on our side, consists of 143 killed, and 272 wounded,' including seven officers. " Generals, officers, soldiers. all merit the greatest' praise. I shall avail myself of another opportunity to inform you of those who have chiefly distinguished themselves. gg 1 intreat your Excellency to accept the assurance of my distinguished consideration. " The Imperial Marshal, Governor General of Ca talonia. « A UGEB,ZAU f Duke of Castiglione." • HAERLEM, MARCH la. We have the following accounts from the South of France, relative to the state of affairs in Spain : We learn that tranquillity has been in some mea sure restored in the Northern parts of Catalonia.— The losses suffered by Blake's army, after the rednc. tion of Gerona, and the reinforcements since received by Marshal Augereau, have at length convinced the Catalonians, whose minds were inflamed by Evil-dis posed persons, that notwithstanding all their efforts, they cannot make head against the French troops.— They are at this moment returning, by whole bodies at a time, to their respective habitations, and taking the benefit of the amnesty held out to them by the French Commander. -The fortifications of Gerona are repairing and enlarging. The Wirtemberg troops form part of the garrison. The inhabitants of the mountainous districts bordering on France have been disarmed. Marshal Augerean has removed his head-quarters to Vich, whence he will, no doubt, advance into Southern Catalonia, where, after the recent alterations in the South of Spain, he will probably meet with no opposition of consequence. The -French operations are in fact directed towards effecting a junction be tween the army of Marshal Augereau and the troops on the eastern frontier of Arragon, who occupy the environs of Lerida. This fin-tress has been strongly fortified by Spanish engineers, and must be regularly besieged. Tarratona and Tortosa have been also put in a state of defence by the insurgents. In the for mer, there are reported to be some hundreds of Eng lish troops, and in the port there are several English men of war. In Arragon, there are still some strag-' gling bands of insurgents, that render the presence of a corps of troops necessary. No great danger, how ever, is apprehended from them, as the inhabitants, for the most part, take no share io the disturbances created by them. The body of troops that advanced towards the fron tiers of Valencia have hitherto undertaken no opera tion against the capital of that kingdom. It is pro bable that demonstrations only will be made, until the complete subjugation of the South of Spain, when a corps of troops will penetrate through Murcia to accelerate the reduction of Valencia. In Navarre, tranquillity has been re-established.-- The French Governor of Pampeluna sends out scour ing parties to overawe the disaffected. Biscay is quiet. The great reinforcements which arrive in Old Castile from France, produce a good effect. New Castile is in several districts traversed by bands of insurgents, who have hitherto found shelter in its numerous moun tains. Their numbers have, however, been much thin ned by a continued series of rencontres in which they have been uniformly defeated. They act upon no regular system, and are considered by the French as mere banditti, and punished as such. In the West of Spain no movement of any import ance could have hitherto taken place, the arrival of numerous reinforcements being necessary, in order to operate with effect against Astoria and Gallicid. The invasion of Portugal seems to be near at hand ; for the greater part of the troops that have entered Spain, belonging to the corps of the Duke of Abrantes, and .who, it was at first supposed were to act against Vale ncia, have marched for Leon, by way of Burgos, and the rest of the troops seem to be taking' the same di rection. The complete junction of the Duke's corpi will, most probably, be the signal for the commence ment of offensive operations, • HANOVER, MARCH. 7. PROCLAMATION. " Hasitiirtstat:s—The Emperor, my exalted brother, has to me, by a cpnvention concluded at Paris on tgerith January of this year, all his rights and claims on your country and incorporated it with my kingdom. His Deputies have delive t•td it to me, and I this c:ay take possession of it. You treetteneo forth to enjoy the invaluable advantage of being relieved froM do painful state of uncertainty in which you have hitherto lingered, and being for ever united with a.Otate which for the future will secure you against all attacks of Continental Powers, analtiAdr.: will also know how to protect you from insults, which might bo', attempted in the course of a maritime war. The misery and; wretchedneis to which you have hitherto been exposed but ranks: you more thankful for the happiness and which you are now to enjoy. Your loyalty and your rid mots acekuown I depend on your attachment. The esteettinge regard which your King wilt ever entertain for you are the surest pledges of his unwearied solicitude to promote your prosperity.and welfare, by every means which he has In his power. I entertain the pleasing hope, that you, on your part, will (sever frustrate the confidence which I place in you, nor destroy the brilliant prospect width now opens to your view. " Given in out Royal Paine In Cassel, the Mash, 1310. (Sisnod) " J mama DIATOLico:v." THE EVENING STAR. • „: LoNvom; , • • MONDAY. MARCH 19. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK s 3 per Cent COPS., for money 6811--acc. 64. 5 per Cent. Navy 911 . 1} 7 .-Bonds les. prem. Ezc. Bills (std.) 104.121. pre.—Ditto (9}d.) las. 20s. pre. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. per Cent. Red. Ann shut imp. 3 per Cent. 68} 3 per Cent. Cons.49}iffit Esc. Bills, 18s. lls. pr. 4 per Cent. shut Onsnitun 31 s. a 265. pre. 5 per Cent. Navy 29 911} Lottery Tickets £24.65. , Long Ann. shut Consols for Acc. 70 69} India Bonds 17$ pre. . The dispatches brought by the French Flag of Truce were directed, as we stated in our last, to the Transport Board. They related to an exchange of some Army Surgeons, 23 in number, who fell into the hands of the enemyldong with the wounded sol diers whY 'were left at Talavera. If we are rightly informed, these British surgeons actually arrived in the Flag of Truce. - - It is Certain, however, that some propositions from France have been under the consideration of the Ca binet.; and it is possible that something respecting .this,-layinifiranstilied. tended to give the greater earratey to the etititours which we noticed on Satur- day. • The propositions to which Vie allude were received some days ago. They cie"not relate to pacific ciations, but merely , to commercial arrangements. The French Government has offered to permit co lonial produce to be imported into France and her dependencies by neutrals, if our Government will permit the importation into British ports of wines, brandies, and fruits. (We know not whether the latter term includes corn.) We have reason to believe that this wasione of the topics under discussion in a Cabinet Council which sat on 'Friday. We also believe that such pro gress has been made in this business, that licences will be issued in a few days on the basis of these ar rangements. Since our last we have received Paris Pitiktil6 the 13th, and Dutch to the Thh instant. They contain a Proclamation by King Jot owe. announcing the an nexation of Hanover to the kingdom of Westphalia, and various rumours respecting the approaching mar riage. They also present the details of the late battle in Catalonia, of which we gave a brief notice in our last copied from a Dutch paper. The private letters from Holland state, that trade has revived a little, and that confidence began to be restored, but King Louis had not returned to his do minions. Letters hate also been received from Petersburgh to the 29th ult. The following are extracts " PETERSBURGH, FEB. 27. " The condition of . things here is much the same as when .1 last wrote you, excepting that, if possible, the French influence increases. The EMPEROR is no toriously governed by a French woman ; and he is seen daily walking arm in arm with CAULINCOURT, on the most intimate footing. " The condemnation of British ships under Ame rican colours has of late been more frequent since the arrival of Mr. ADAMS, the Minister from the United States, as he says that he is determined while he re mains in Petersburgh that the flag of his nation shall not be prostituted for the purposes of 'commerce, since it is most essentially injuring the trade of America to allow of such misapplication. " It is expected that our armies in Turkey will soon resume their operations and leave their winter quarters. We obtain but little intelligence from them. " PET/MSBURGH, FEWRIJARY 29. 44 Them are two par:des here which , oppose each - other. The frank and fundescendingitanners of the Emperor have engeged "the affectioes%if a large por tion of the populace, who have net the talent to dis cover the- mischievous effects of his ccmdact. The Nobility, who discern his subservience to French po licy and his complaisance to French intruders, plainly foresee the disastrous consequences of this devotion to a foreign state, and contemplate him with mixed impression p, of pity and indignation. "If the It should be open to yon, we do nit' expect to' havoc Xiktql.intercourse until. May, on af- . count of tile empieroaltie seaum in the Pulph." • •• • • ;Jib, .. ^'{.. through 42d regi lonel Ls This rel tained tt enemy's firmness praised. gi . Tir oar cent the enei ace uvre, more the line ; . bt. tempt. ded by I right fla penetrat distir it n sion Sou lents I a muske loss of h fear for cue wilt country this Cot troops p as s wd i t . it• , nation '` Brigadi t omm ar skilful c this ccc 'Vt' hilst ders int and lef astontsi Plans,' of le by his I by the at that rent c chasset ample Ostriss ; • two t.,ta success savalr3 Was w whole t Jou*, VireToll, Those feetiAe PROMENADE. HYDE PARK.—The old trite saying of cc March many weathers," has been fully verified by the vari ety of climate we have experienced during this month. For the first few days we enjoyed ail the pleasures of vies/ warmth ;• the genial influence of the sun drew forth with early luxuriance the first har bingers. of approaching spring. The ga r d ens were rendered gay by the rich tints of the crocus, the snow drefs, and the lily, and; - -inmore expcsed situations, the Isiketori, Arimrose, and violet, by their f r ag rance , perfusneol the surrounding air, and gave new life to the expanding beauty of the vegetable tribe. The daffodil, so elegantly described by SHAKESPEARE, " Which comes before the swallow dires; and tinges " The winds of March wirk - besary," added additional lustre to the welcome scene. The , unfavourable aspect of the last fortnight, however, engloomed the passing day, and, by chilling blasts and talling showers deterred the swelling buds from a full disclosure of ;hair tender contents. el Winter, still nattering on the ittysta Spring, " Retiree reluctant, and, (ruin .time to time, " Looks back, while, at his keen and chilling breath, " Fair Fiera sicken...' The unusual fineness of yesterday, however, revived our spirits, and drew forth a splendid display of those tender plants indigenous to this happy soil ; and the assemblage of British beauties which graced ihe Drive Ind Promenade in Hyde Park left us no room to regret the absence of the more humble productions of boun teens nature. At three o'clock groupes of Belle: of first-rate dash' were observed approaching from 311 ditections the walk from Hyde-Park Corner to Kensington Gardens Gate, exhibiting in their outline all that inconfor inky, so usual at this period of the Year, which is not inappropriately called demi r saisou..Viinier habits were almost universally exploded, and each fair one had an opportunity of exercising her own taste in suiting her dress, by a hippy medium, to the firsa dawn of spring. Straw and chip hats and bonnets, of numerous shapes and fashions, .ornamented with ostrich feathers, ribbons, and • artifraar t owers, were very general, as were mantlei, tiAfei," . pelisses, and cloaks, of silk, luitre, sarsnet, and velvet; the colours were various—the most nouvelle were of azure blue, French grey, dove, pomona, pea-green, scarlet, and crimson, but the most unique we, perceived was a rick velvet mantle of a bloom co4iik : the sonnet worn was of a corresponding colour, of the - cottage shape, and ornamented with white ostrich feathers, the tout ensrn. ble had an elegant effect, and excited universal admi. ration.—The laced boot has been superseded by sprilz :hoes with high heels, sandals, and :Wert, and silk stockings, of fancy colours, are much in vogue. The Beaux were numerous and respectable. A few of the ephemera of Bond.street; exhibited their portly pa sons wrapped in =dont: lined with wl.:te sarsnet ; their appearance excited general disgust. The Ride was well attended, and boasted of many visitants of rank, as well as a pretty stiOnp , muster of the Jockey Club, who sported.their jets of iLlo9d in the true knowing style. A few reven-andlixpenry hacks gave variety to the scene. The Drive exhibited, as usual, an elegant display of equipages of every description, from the humble dog cart to the grand dash of the Whip Club. Lieutenant-Colonel MACDONALD, appoitted Assis tant Adjutant-General to the British Am ty in Spain, embarked on Friday evening on board the BASILISK gun-brig, at Plymouth, for Cadiz. He takes dis patches there for our Naval and Military Cc ,mmanders. Captain HORN/3Y marched into Portsmouth on Sa turday morning, with a detachment of 200 Royal Marines, from Woolwich, for embarkati on at that port. The French frigate captured by the I lORATIO is called the Necissile, pierced for 40 guns , and had 28 mounted, laden with naval stores and'. bound for the Isle of France. She has arrived at -Pt rtsmouth. Captain Dotro•Aer, who hits lately trave lled 1000 leagues into the interior of AfricirOustly observes, that be discovered no real SavageOzcmit the Dufth in habitants of the frontier provinces of . tlie,e. Tony ' • as also appears from the following account giv en by Co lonel EDWARDS, in bis Travels in that count ry, in the year t 797 In the neighbourbdod"of Si rellendarn there are Bushmen Hotten:ots, who"ogilit b e civilized and made useful, if they were nOilitittlect arii pursued like wild beasts, by the spirit of letelige a nd hatred which the Planters harbour' agitinsyllein. I have known farmers join together lo hnn'tt these miserable people, as we hunt a Frx; for 'pelt* can. ::g off a strayed sheep or lamb;' and Once saw, after the. chace was over, these blood-hounds.draw lots fOr the first choice of two little'boYsthey fount} con Cealed in a bush, and whom they unrelentingly siiiei I and en slaved. In this state, to the disgrace of h amanity, matters remain ; for no endeavours have as yet been made to civilize these ignorant 'Creatures, alzd make them useful to society." Monday last, Robert Robertson, residing in th e Parish of West Calder, in Scotland, was. tried .be fore the High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, -for the mur der of James Bryce, by strangling him in bkis neck cloth, in June last. The Jury found special!, Y. on ac count of the insane state of the prisoner's rot Ird, and from the provocation he had received, that h 4did not feloniously murder the deceased. At Guildhall, on Saturday, four informati. ms were filed, under the act regular' TJ Pieschell, Bart. against Mr. Fleet-market, to recover penali than legal interest for the redei J. in person supported the named Pearce, stated, than a shirt with the defendant, deemed it, immediately afterward. one penny interest. A dupli no notice had been served duce it. In these circuMst licitor contended, that this which could.be given. The must preralin wying a gal f trial of any other case ; anc: that parole testimony could writing existed.— The sit Blozhstm) seemed inclined jectfon; but the witness hay' days fronithoie specified imss" enaSlietli as wet v also L ` - tiogs) front similar ir. tegularities• i f .AtiPAL !ALAN gailed liEastlins - riArMc The launch of the his been pestptided, state of the weaklier the 3d 0E April; the 1 Four cartels saile lvforlaix, with Frenel Colonel, taken prison ger ; he cone here it of a copy of the Anti vernrnent. The ETNA. 'NUN (whose arrival here take in stores, and dition under Sir SAM to it tWo destinations It-has blutirn ast days, and still cocain of any news at this is,towever, as fair a tiansports now on th The following are service With all possil Ferratdable, 98 ; Tartar and l'Ainiable frig Tartarus sloops, and Swa The FAVOURITE sl repaired. Put hark unable to get up Cha from Deptford ; anc the eastward, to ac' tioaed, on the expe RAT/I.IIBNAKE sloop PORTS?% Sailed the DAPP.EI PORT MAHON, With SOPHIA with a convc stol , i , est and HOBATI of harbour the VICTc MARCH lB.—Sails and the ALERT slot foundland, among tl and Turk. DE4 Came down from 'New York ; and th 4 Wind Z.N.E. YARM Arrived the CHA has captured the nn this port) from Rott last. Sailed on a c PANDORA. sloop. On the 12th inst. Norway, Captain I taught fire at sea, in number took to t twb, who were supp Boated on to liappi the waters' edge. The following ha the North Sea, viz. Jt*GINSON master, i ItIISSEL, with genera BANKS ) from North FRO MILAVVIEND, MARCI Malaga; and the Eliza, the Sir Williani Benslel tar Lisbon ; and Ann, "1 ... NAVA Captain *err, to th Captain H. E. R. BA Ciftaiti StAtx Dottc Captain Dumas, to t Captain G. DA4Vss, Captain PATTZLSOIq, Captain V.V. BALLA Captain PIASTON, O . Lieutenant M'CuLLI 14eutenant Hop. 3. C Captain RANSIL I. IA IL I) Captain Fsaaia , to 1 Lieutenant ay mw, Captain LAwsote, to Captain HATTOy, tc Vice-Admiral Sii is appointed Comm The EXCELLENT which arrived at I' days from Minorca Friday. Lord CO lonta• His Lords] dang!Tousli ill, 'bt :ting pawnbrokers, 'by SirJ. wt. lr. Guest, a pawn-broker, in Almiral Sir CH lenalties, for charw:r)g more (Etta)? to the Med .wchnoAse ill state of redemption of plidg c.... Sir on that station, in information. A. woman 'Engla ni t ,Fs d. Co I T O T H O N N at in May last p 'she F ledged t. for 3s. and when she re- ;aecl ded aVP i l l yni hi o s u s t i h tua , I f terw a r ds, she Wiksii:harged uplicate had been ghee, and :c1 on the, defenda..oo pro- The ST ~..a ANDARD I stances, the defent!iiit's So- t-: t. MANSELL, s was . not the best - evidence hisTl flagle Ilt N Gr N t al shorty. I 1 . Baltic,. Sir 3A 41 . . The same !ryes of ecidence , . pointed convoy poi tarn infOtrpation,.ft in the ndlt was' a n gtabli . d rule, . ild never be adrnitte where I Halifax. tilting AI - demon litM. P 1 . _ The AcuAr , ls, ed to get better Of is ub- West Indies; the ivied particularised d ,!ferent • We are in- the inforznation, tile.s d ue ~.1 . concern 1 ..; AR INA . ca so the.otherilumte irforma• 1 hoopo ' Ptal itarities. k :' , S l O : ' ‘. "isu" ' .; a :I'i • . ja.l 1:n;. .' ! ! Y so braver , Wevious to let .. na l . . . ,• - . . . • 4