The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-10-03 00:00:00

r' bed *is 'Psiy lettere receteerl *tth jeyful Mao mations. This morning. at eve o'clock. the Emperor, ac coasimied by the Secretary of State, the Duke of Frioul, M. el. Iteinuoit and e hantonty, set vet ton St. Clued, un a ruther. This rillientir fit' l'oesigis Wee/e l rod the Itmsennt Ambassador, had ,ct cut the clay Lowe. ?Ants, ear?. P.O. tt Ili:: lest eltritli, OirtNe Ins 'mt. refire the ad- Yeeeeil greirel of the gelled aiehe sAsgoreent, ills Miejeety the.. ieFeope. to Lr formed es elo,e • rot s, mielehe Officers Ileitis lie epoke after luteingefiiitinphed m, t h e b eli e s of the. onube aud the I'ietula, wu face paaecd lIIMUgII Cae,l'illeily by forced . mow order you to march through Venice without fellow rug you a niontesit's rest. • " I Neve. etensiern 'unit. The hi preleae..e or tlhi leopard conteminates the eaiiiiiient of Shethe wed NettieO. Let your aspect tertik yet Ante lOtti frOiii thence. Let us terry • en? emileering cosies eves' to the Pillars of Ilerene !....—thcic diva tee Aunt au i4;trty to arrage. " Soldier*, 3uu have exceeded the Nine of all trideru warrior,. Volt have placed yoareelves upon a level with the ifeenau legions, who, iu one catn lieigie. were couquetora on the ithine, the Euiihro teiviii hires, and oil the Tagus. ' durahle peeve, and permanent prosperity, • At i lt bPtie nettle' of }oar exertuuci. A true Creucii tasi.iC2'R9 never enjoy any rest ti 1 the sea is open uild free. rr !Vetere, all that you have already achieved. lied what still remains to be done, will be for the liiiflpinesei of the French people, and my glory, and shill lie fbr ever Imprinted in me Neer. e 2. The Ilfontear of this day contains the follow leg news : " Lumina, Sept. 9.—We have received accounts front Portugai of three dlfferent battles betweeu our army and the French troops, on the 16th, 17th, and inst of August. " Oar less consists in a number of superior OE erre, together with .100 killed aid 600 wouuded. le The french fought with the greatest, ind o or. L rja the 17th, our head-quarters were at Villaverde, 'and after a retrograde movement, we were attacked oaths islet, in our rovition at Vimiera. '• The *thick o the French was very brisk.— The 110th regiment of dragoons is nearly destroyed. The tore?' %ruder the command of Colonels bike Taylor,efered coleiderahle. These two breve Clic re her killed. 11 e had se arcely any cavalry, he. ..t of the cutely wet flume-out. The French to, ro ie. tour or Av e handred eriatenere " After rue beide on tne gt.t we collected our three oe tee coat near Marconi. The - French re trained in their positron, where they appeared to try strengthening themeclvea, and for eighteen days wore this bloody action woo taught, there has been nothing but skirmishes. We have already a great number of sick. " The dispatches relating to the battles of the . 11th and gist, transmitted by General M'elleeley, go into a very long detail. 'the this teen pieces of viiiallne which we took upon our march were of Iron, and which the French advanced poets had fetched out of the Castles in the defiles. These trophies arc not of great value. " The cavalry of the French is formidable, and it is said they have sixty pieces of fire; artillery. We have reason to suppose that our infasitry must be touch mere numerous than theirs, particularly after the arrival of Geueml Moore ; but it is alio tree, that the Duke of Aurautes has converted all the po.a from St. Julien into an entrenched camp, an which he tuts planted SOO pieces of artillery ; and that Is ha. collected provisions for six mouths.— Should see be able to drive him out et this pnaitioe, et it proheLle he will throw himself into his ea treeuened eaters that covers (Orison. it is the opi nion of juietieus persons that we run ••isene danger Of being etirrumided from the Douro, and that oar thspo.iteusis have been Made too late. se %lee forgot to say. dud we mention it with pain, that tecaeleil Speenetec corps is quite destroyed ; while tie- Duke of Abnuites had only a part ot his force iu the kith! on the nit." Isereece FINN A I.ohiaaN JOUZNIALL. 01 rug 9TH.] " :Sob me. (min Portugal since the battle of tee !Ist at Viureila " We 114Ve bent a reieforeement of three shins of the flue to the Deltic." [OE Ist lora.) " Au express has been sent to Sir Datid at Cork, with order. for hire to sail imroschate . IP " The troops have orders to !rave their hagr,age • hind, and the wadi not in a condition to gu. ' , anti' the expoditioo, are to remain at Fernley. " dr ctireliog to the latest intelheetsee from Paris, N.ipoler.n 'iias declared, in his official paper, i'aia he woorid make ive of force, and that the .idars of Spai.) were irrrioeably tiled. The Spa niards will have no erases nor to roinphiso of ti e treari.ery of their enemy fel. Trea her; la,i ig f 441•41, he Lei to uoduguised violence, and t!ie Spaniards will certainly avail them*tli ea o f 11,i. pmeitibla obiervatiria. in order to attend only the danger of their ideation, and to c‘tinguit•h airy sietty cavils and periamial j.alouvics which would he fit /I to the common eau... •• We hope the will soon he in a sitna tin., to support the or-tat coated, and our honour a' Tor have 1141 DMA, hnt oats that your head qnarters scre at Villavenk, atleraartia /ell back upon Manors 4.0 Ito. tea altars. This N n., •,:111111..ai TN ?Ur) $. Ih e E n .46h an nWi p d I. 'sod reotfoteease:its to their army la Pertarsi sad, if se costa believe them, thet an to ,-,ked apes as euequerros Uwe tout,: they do oitter. one ',hen they sere hasten This cirraatet.ivire, ati.te.-; then eontetsina that thew head quartets LaJ hes.n maned bark ward% leaves nor Josh, to the result ..fadhos. - - - . (e) Trearbiery n oete of thume limp that the French loon tirebtog of II soiy belongs to the week. I uoltiait to the Reach army to Spam, it 1.111 be son that they have te.ty had Ow asech cuabJessee. erT out the eart moos of Hareel•loa, Pompeian% and sehasitian, i n'4 ash id, surruanded th, &earl army ' And if this army bad raid the kart attesiv.ms %. • prodeset finesight, waned the, net have disorniril ilia %ie.,. of the Itn-, dismounted the cavalv?, mad accred the unieers as hamar • The %senor tie Re , ,, , kaa tleivised the Prince of Polite Corr.., Sensor sospielus form au pert .1 the Freud% etia. nett'? The Spaniard maned Ininrelf to be sediver4 by the Insairpeca-anttio• sof tboperti4 ate I•ee briskets hi. oath, tat La d.aLJaant in tin &Iy tiICOMMUM ty•All retina hag calls 'Upon tls to assist them Stith all our forte. I: is time for int to wipe off thepaitain with winds nu. character is liveried, of soldering our allies to pe rish rot wont 'of -prompt am) a legume assistance. Oer enenty% forces are every where in motion. — Eighty thousand of his •vyteraim are isissiog the Pyrenees, and the English, troops hat' already shewu they arc not afraid to face Ali de pends urea the energy of 51inisters. (d) " We hare received Dutch papers to the tpli. The French troops in the Prussian territories are marching to France, and will certainly proceed to Spain. - Bonaparte must either place the most ion plicit confidence in the pacific disposition of the Emperor Francis, or entertain the greatest con tempt foy his mental energy and military power. It is not unlikely, alb., that he reckon. upon the co-operation of Russia, mid that the army which is assembled on the fnmtiers of Polausi is meant to controul Austria. (e) " A vessel arrived from Malta has brought an account of a most gallant and successful action fought by the See/gorse frigate, captain Stewart, off the Dardanelles, with three Turkish fr . g.,rates, one of which carried 50 gulls, and the two when", 4 each. That of 50 gulls was taken and brought lam Malta. One of the forty-fours was sunk, and the other escaped. The Turks are said to have had 300 killed and 300 wounded. We had six killed and five wounded." (f) PROMIIRITIOX ♦GAINST THE INTIODLLTION OF CoLONIAL PROECCE. TXTR ICT FllOlll TIM MINUTES OF MC OFFICE or TUT SICRETARY OF %TAT,. Palace of St. Cloud, Sept. 6, loon. Napoleon, Em of the French, Kiwi of Italy, and Pro tector attic edema ina of the Rhine. Au the Report of nor Minister of Finance, our Council of State having hers hoard, we bare decreed, and do decree as folio% A : A rticl e T. The introduction of all Colonial Produce, comae from Holland and Spain, into Ffillte, is prohibited anti: further orders. Art. 11. All vessels freixlited with such articles, which shall enter the Ella, the 11 . e..er, or the Jade, shall be seized and coadscated. Art 111. The protect Decree is not to contravene that of the jth of June, be which we ttwerceo to * om ele ts th e e i g h t to allow the import-silos of cottou wool, under certaiu cir- Art. IV. Oar Minister of Finance is charged with the cxe cutioo of the present Decree. (Signed) NAPOLEON. PERPIGNAN, SEPT. 12- General Duhesine having "'hived at Barce lona, had every reason to he satisfied with the mea- CUM which General Lacchi had taken in his ab sence. In the mean while the insurgents, support ed by sonic gun-hoats, some weak English detach ments, audsome regiments of the Spanish troops of the line, took post upon the Lobrega ; their head quarters were at St. Boy, and their reserve upon the heights of St. Andre and Monte!. They had camps at both these points, where they were in force to the number of ten or twelve thousand, and had a very large stock of provisions and SOMUUtil bon. General Duheame resolved to make himself master of these magazine.., and disperse the camps. He marched on the 2d of September, by break of day. Brigadier-General Beasieres commanded his right wing, General Milloritz the centre, and Ge feral Schwartz the telt wing. The enemy was thrown into disorder in the first attack, and drives sat of his positions. He was pursued to his head-quarters at St. Boy and Mont gal. Ile had one thousand killed, six hundred wounded, and lost all his caution, to the number of fourteen pieces. Several English were bond among the prisoners. Some fugitives sought refuge on board some English frigates. The magazines which we took at St. Boy and hooligan contained au immense quantity of provisions, he. which will now augment the stock at Barcelona. The Italian vilites, and the battalions of the id and sth Italian regiments, distinguished themselves remarkably. The consequence of this operation has been the dispersion of all the iii urgents in the various roads from Barcelona, mid the restoration of good order. SEPT. 20. A Danish East linharnau has arrived at Bergen, with the Governor of Batavia on board, rod a part of his property. This ship sailed in company with two other Danish ships, but parted them oft the Western lel sods, iu consequence of hazy eathcr. A Danish privateer has taken two vessels, lowled with sti6ar cud coffee. and brought them into Skragen. ST. PSTEILIStiIIGII, AVG. 31. Count Roinanaow, Minister of Trade and Fo reign Affairs, is to set out to-day upon a mission of importance. He will pass through Vienna, to Franclort on the Main, and, as it is understood. proceed to Strasburg. This journey, as hasty as it was unexpected, has given rise to the supposition, that very important affairs are upon the kepis. The exchange of Couriers between Paris and I'cters burgh has been uncommonly frequent. On the 16th inst. lii. Imperial Russian Mnirstv They my that General Wellesley is ei Portugal, with a respectals:e force; General Janet, apprised of his march, and • the camas/damn 'fleabite it, has taken romans to pro ving provisions, and connect his tlefeece with that of the • Messina memleoe. hisetains can be more serreaLle - Witte Freest' apse the coalesces than to see the Lasliali -it last throwing off the mask, lad entering the hats is their sea pros er pers•••• Wueld to God that eights shammed, that a bemired theasand fusels& would present themselves left** ea is the upon field The emotion* has-at all times been their gram. As bug as they are wins of a retreat iu their ships, the Eagi ish people will only sire* to &poem the eels goalies Mt wee. Their zold is set with manned blood. 4.) Carious speculations these ! Tea, mere thee two hundred Owosso 1 shell mum the Pyreerits, and mill Frame shall maintain, fur the Mimes of lieneWattel lwr shin , up. ward, of four buodreJ 'humeral ea holy and Germany. ltiessia a the ails She stands in Vic same elegne of declared rimier tn Engles., that rimee does; wad to the mean time the furbish canisut perceive. without astonish. meat, that the Results armits Assad unite with tic Freuch, if etmasaiy. To this ndiculunt reeseeieg the English add a sapped t.ou still sore absurd. The immerse of Aestria tied [ha .last.isas intim& wall have mithies to de with you. The rtazople of Similes has tussle them what as to be soportd f. , ea )nar alliance- The nations of the Coalesced, whether they cocttaar w are octal...rad. de ant etas* to respect each other. os only are *be ebjeet et their wend... 1% hot • brilliant triumph is this ! What mischief I s ., lb. 'a u.As i..we ?ow, that sea theeld declare war spier, li., Their crime bus both. that they did not wafer ton to t.om u their Seraglio and thew Capital. Tf you cow. hose ram grime of astf.imerest, hy?orrisy, awd tremolo; W you assist year sew idle. sincerely, sad at the Lamed of .nor retire fume, then we may emits predict to all r.erope, that year sebyr, ea at ta.. prat antat.ce, mid :,.at it ail *my ohmtly faCirs the m;.wiss!ation error *runt* *l4 expected to arrive at noiaingsliirx, - nnil thence to mitred through heilive, to Wsi,our, there to have 4 IneetiV Writil Ilia Majesty the Entpert'r if the French. 111arskil Launes, who is at Kmaingss :ierg, is to eou4ratuhte tilt Emberor Alexander, in the name or his S.nereigia, and he wiri HIM) accow tianv him to %Veit:Lir. Count Romanzow had ar rived at lioningsberg on the oormantst, scrr. The Emperor and Empress of An.tens entea Presburgli in state, On the gd instate. The re joicinAs of the 111mgal-inns upon this,oecisiou new very great. lier Majesty the Empress was crown ed on the 7th. FRAN:iboKT, gi PT. 13. This afternoon Marshal Lannes 017.120 016 iilarr, without stopping. on his Way In We daily expect liver a part of the imperial Guards front on tilt ir march fur SaXUley; and it is re ported thnt the Emperor of the Freneli speeiltly follow them, with the intention of having an inter % iew. in some of the towns of Saxony, with the Em peror Alexander. who is alruady bet out for the ap pointed place. On the departure of the 7th Polish regiment from Leipsic, another corps of 147 d men entered that place on the Jtli inqt.: nu the sth, there oats ex pected a Lath.; of 1277 men, and ou tha 10th and 13th two battalions of the 7th regiment. All these corps tire coutpolied of stoat yoang men, %%Ito have entered lute the French service. 011.80 A, SnPT. !3. On the 26th, .27t1i, and 28th of A 14;iist, was held here a a mend and extraordinary Junta of the Province of Biscay," anr. wider the Presidents. (by appointment of llis Catholic Majesty) of his Excel leticy Don Joseph Domingo de Massaredo, Cup tain-Ganend of the Navy. Minister for Maritime Aftors, &e. At the ope gof the fimt Sitting, and after their full powers hod been delivered it, by the Deputies from rt Communities, which have the right of deptitution to the General Amend)ly, in which to the numlter of lus were present, the fol lowing, Speech w:oi delivered by the President : " Riscayaus !—The uufortunate oecurrences which hive induced the King to give orders for assonliblig the Depot in of them produces, most, doubtless, be disagreeable to yon, chieny on accon.it of the evils suffered by many of yonr countrymen. Hot you have the testimony of year own con • sciences, nil the baprioess of seeing dist this provinee has had no share in the insurrection, which hss been excited only in the city of Bilhos, by *wahine primate of no weight, cur tain, es well of your province, us of the public tranquillity, and who, led astray the common people, os is generally the case, for the purpose of fettering the (sacral Congress, and substituting a cruel anarchy in its place. " It Is not unknown to you, Inhabitants of Biscay, that these distiorbences, and those which the whole kingdom vet 'offers, have arisen from the errors into which the general feelings have been led away, and by giving more weight to passions than to reason end the common good; and these have risen to such a height, that the rights of widow*, the lamentation of children, the miseries of mis guided families, and geoccal desolation, are counted sa nothing. Heaven grant that the mischiefs whieb our oilier roamer lies already suffer. d, be not followed by new dig estrus For only by weighing well the deniers whivki threaten, can it avoid them. " There is no longer any uncertainty. The Fraptror Na ',oleo', contain possibly depot from the resolution • hieb be has t+keu. The great Powers of the Coatineut hare ackoow. ledge,' loofah Napoleon as IVlng of Spain, end have sent to their MM . -acre nee eredmitials. Dreadful armies sisprcack for the purpose of eFtemating the undertaking. " Hisear.ua! His hiajeaty hus ordered me to assemble you, tit. To know hers yostivielwa a kat share you have bad in the iumwerctioe welded in the rite Dlitioa; whether yon ap prove,*or abhorred o f , i t To assure you, in case you disapprove of it, that His Majesty h as consign ed to oblivion the mistake, mad errors of the insurgents, and that be will punish may the heads sad betiniiers of the insurrection, with regard to ohms the law moot take its coarse for the peeps)." of presenting them iu rotor, from dot urbiag your repose sod prosperity —.id. In order to make kuown to you his beneiceat desigos, and to place before you, and make yoga acquainted with his wishes fur all that may contribute to the prosperity of y our eountrv. " You will deliberate no each of those subjects in soccer siva, and in the order in which they shall be submitted to you. " There shall be named a Committee of three intelligent manna, to whom it shall be gives in charge, to submit to nis Majesty all that Mal emitribote to the accoroplahment of the plans which His Majesty has &need for your advan tage; for the King knowing how much my soul has been plunged its grief, by the Dews of the Aistorbaoces which have laid waste this ninon", has ordered me immediately. sad is respect of the affection which I bear towards you, to make known to you the tether by which his marmot goalie's ia animatoden your &mar. I trust that I shall base the sa tisfaction of carry in; to the foot of 11i- , Majesty's Throae,not mly the homage of your fidelity and gratitude, but also the assurance that these reign, and shall ever reio, is yam hearts. This is for lit. Majesty the richest glory of his Throne." lli.on the delivery of this Address, the Members of tlw Junta solemnly assured th e President, that the Cautious of the Province had no share in the insurrection which had talsen place; that they themselves disapproved of and detested it, declaring st the same time their feelinof erection and loy alty to flis 3iefrsty, ko. '4'he President haring received these declarations, conamsweicated to the Junta the regulations adopted by Ilk Majesty for enabling the province to enjoy the advantages in sured by the Constitutitmi to the whole kin Adorn, together with speeiel favour, ' tending to prOusote the in3nufacturt, and commerce et Pi.cay--1111 which were received by the Junta with the greatest thanklulnos. At the elvse . of theSitliiig.of the following day. the President. staiding up. asked the Mensbers of the Junta. whether, iu all butt had been submitted to theirdeliberation. every thing had not marked the proofsof paternal goodness ou the part of His Majesty; anal of the orratigements which he will make for the highest prowerity of the couctry ? They replied with neeluinatiosis of ofiplanse. Ile then asked them, hether they lovingly, truly. and obediently took the moth to the King, Joseph Na poleon ? They replied. drat they vok thi, oath to Ifteph Napoleon, their Lord and King. In the sitting ache 25th August, In, Excellency communicated to the Junta a circular letter of intromoni to all the p=ri,h-priests of the proiinee. His Majesty a fished that they should am/lade in the Consistorial Howe, in order that his Eseellelicy may make know. to them his just and. benrficent deagns for the advantage of the priesthood, and the confidence which His Alajeaty plates in the real of the Clergy,and porticularfy in that of the parish prieas, whose religions instructions are the best means of repairing the mistakes of the people. The Junta have taken the rica.ssary measures fee summoning end asseanhling this order of the Clergy as speedily as possible. The Preside at closed the A s4elitily with a spzech, in which he declared hit a.ststsetiosi with the actions of the Junt.i. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON i) J.\, totiON DA OCTOBER 3. tVe stated lest week, thlit General DALAI-11Pu: i s hourly expected in Eagland. A report lass;,:.. prey.. I, .d Shot lie i 4 to be succeeded in the 0,41. waid dour troops iu l'ortugal by his /loyal nes. the Duk, of Yowl. with Lonl fkli SARA% E. :‘, cond its eis•iiisiantl, fluid that his Lordship' s p'.. ite tit the Adsuiradty is to be filled by Al:minis Quiirusion is likely to ;slow la:t..tti l the Ministerial :idrocates and enemies of th e 0,, Rirm 110tpizirx, 9g, Sir 'NOWA. WILLIAMS ;ani the Pont'4r. en, Capt. CoatiMeV, hare ba t ip4 from Myrnottth. for liarliadtios.—lt is umlersto t j that they : , ro l ie to ..o-opErate is an attack ow (14 isionfi of .31artioi7ne. The Phipps sloop of win-, Capt on Btu, sane on Saturday evening. front the Hat awash, with d;s. patches k with,which Captain EL Lt. landed, and off for Landon, where he arrive.l last morning. jr.b, sailed from the Iluv.inttult on the IA of Augu , , Colonel Wii.ttastsom, alio WAY charged with the dispatches, died on his passage. They are, we h e . here, not of a public nature. The Cormorant, Caiit. Moues, arrived on Fr. day night at Portsmouth, with a convoy from ti Cape of Good Hope. She sailed on the 3d of-hil, and from St. Helena on the 4(ith.—The Ririnweb;f, Cninruodore Rots ; Grampus, Harrier, and Chancel!, were lying at the Cape. Three s: which sailed from England under convoy of 1,1 Thetis frigate, were lying at St. Helena ; they we to proceed to the Cape, to take the 89t1) Ike; irae~ to Ceylon.—The Lion, tin, Capt. HEATRCOTt, with a convoy for the East Indies, had touched a: the Cape.—General CLATantac. General Tel. NER, and Mr. Muanmr, late Commissary-thmenl at the Cape, came pa%enzers in the convoy. It was supposed, that the Russian squackr., hourly expected from the Tagus, was to Le laid ui in deposit at Portsmouth. If such werethe origimi intention of Cavernment, it has bean changed. 1 1 .3 Admiralty Messenger arrived at Portsmouth, u I Saturday, with dispatches for Admiral TTLEI? who coavo; s the Russian squadron to Euglai:, which, we understand, order him to p►ocrrd to for Dawns, as it is intended the Russian squalrai shall he laid up in the River Medway. The .4t.t schooner is cruising of St. Helen's with the di,. patches, to deliver them to the Admiral the ult. merit he arrives of the port. We have received Paris papers to the 23:11, aid Dutch to the last. BoNAraare took his long threatened departure from Paris early in the morn ing of the 33d, accompanied by Miami and toe. lii, journey will be decisive of the destiniei of the Continent. The Mostiterr does not stiee the ultimate point of his journey—but %%healer it he Erfurt, as reported, or some other town in Germany, that it it fur the purpose of meeting the Emperor Autssausa appears al. mod certain. CMASIPAGST and the Ressiss AMBASSADOR at Paris, set out on the iid, and Coant ROMASIZON, the Russian Minister far lo reign Affairs, left St. Peteraburgh so far bark as the 314 of August for Stresburgh, to meet H - maszow, and prepare for die interview bet.ten ALLIASIDUR and BON•PARTR. The Masi' , rr pretends to give the English official ■ccoui.t of the battle of Yirsieim, in the shape of an extract rtom is London newspaper of the 9th ult.—lt is s clumsy and stupid fabrication. The Logsdon Cr :cite Eatraordinary was published on the if September, containing the official details r.; affair. A vague and unauthenticated report of time case, not only totally dittrent from time English official account, but passing it by without notice. could not have appro.-rad ii any Loudon Jon:Gal.-a This is a new proof of tae vile uses to which .t..e Corsican tyrant applies the public prows a d the abject state to a Lich he hat reduced it. Thii stxr.- &lolls fabrication is probably the only aeceunt the brilliant affair of the stet which BORAPARIL fill deign to render to the Fieneh nation. trees the Dutch Papers it appears that BONAPAITE Itet+ recently concluded subiediary treaties with mo‘t of the Princes of the Confederation of the Rhire. by which they are to fureith a given nornher td men for the French army, eta sperific pr ie :-- The number of these me , cenaries is to Le p•mr^r• tionate to the confederative enntineent of Cie tztate; but in the enteS et the Gra:ei Duke of BADLN DIA the Pattre ft PL:MATE, ites_• Lunt Aalett nt. The troop.; levied to complete the cuttlecieretive qus:a• are to be transferred to time lituch service, and the deficiencies thus occasional are to be tuw;e up by fresh conscriptions. These troops are to went the French uniform, ai.d to be armed. ex ercised, and paid in the tame manner as French woldier , .--lt has been stipulated, howeccr, that they are not to scree out of Europe, and are for tl,c pr - sent to be employed in the interior of France. tly this plan Bcsarserr esprit* to add . lo;;.ec... (.e7 man troops to his military est ablielinsent. .• Our attectinu h at lengt;i in some mess , :.: om the &Irv,: u•! wtivrtrtuae :trz.....• • :-7 1 0 4 .1 C