The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-27 00:00:00

•rHE .... Anoattempt is making to close Bonaparte in, so that QB.—Tice covered way :was totnpl ". and Wens. . be can neither recei v e su pp lies nor troo p s, and will , it a mine begun, which is carried ott e greatest be forced to cut his way out from Moscow. in one , activity, and it is said will be ready to be blown up • !wo r d, we entertain the best hopes; but use such pro- , te-morrow. The enemy defend themselves with great dential methods as If all ho p es were lust, which is : obstinacy, though we know they suffer greatly- from most assutedly the best way. the scarcity of water; but all their resistance, ne7 44 The left wing of Prince Kutusow's army has de- cording to their situation, and the state of our works, feated a lesser corps of the French army, awl tal:ett cannot Continue more then tour days. two pieces of cannon and 3or 4000 men. The gar- OCT. 4.—This morning, at day.break, a brisk lire rison of Bobrinsko Which had received orders tsireerch of artillery was begun from the English battery, to Tormasow's corps, has taken 7 pieces of Gannon constructed in the redoubt, to which the enemy an and 1500 men from a French detachment. Tchsig: siered s with corresponding briskness. Four mines chagoti's and:Tormasow's joint force has already ar- are already charged and prepared, at the first word, rived at Pinsk, and consequently harass Napoleon's to throw a great part of the wall that surrounds the great line of epernlinus. This joint corps - is now height 011 which the castle stands, and according to marching to Smolensk.. General Winzingerode's appearances and the dispositions made, they will be right wing, which stands at Woskewsnsk, began to blown up -to-night or in the morning, so that in a few join itself with Kutnsow's left wing at Monist:, by days we shall he masters of the fortress. which the communicatiou in the roar of the French The inhabitants of the neighbouring country look army is cut off. Finnish troops arrived at Riga on l up with enthusiasm to their deliverers, awl make ' the 22d September. They lui*e . cceisnenced their every exertion to give assistance to the allied troops. operatin::s with defeating the want anal taking 800 Lone, Sm. 17.—We have had en action with prisoners. We every moment cttitect information of j Soult's rear-guard, in the neighbourhood of this the enemy's corps being total* defeated. lie has I place, killed 36 and taken 122 prisoners. fliSforces beets weakened in this point, $y ,Napoleon's having I consist of from 35 to 40,000 men. • called Marshal Macdonald from thence to his as- : lam persuaded, that after Rill, Penns, Morella, sistance. , i the second division, the . expeditionary division, in 44 French OfSeers, Ilnli were taken prisoners in combination with that from Majorca, which is.al the battle of the 7th October, state, that the French ; ready in lkria, have joined, battle will be given. army was in the greatest diiorder, and that it was . BLtMONT, SEPT. 12.—The head-quarters of the merely through the superior talents of the Duke of : 30-army, under General Elio, are in this place.— Elchingen that the army was rallied after the affair." i ills force consists of 6000 infantry and 1500 horse, Gm-resat:men, OCT. 16.—Our private letters : under the orders of Sen. S. Juan., in consequence of from St. Petersburgh state, that the Russian General i Setter Freijus' absence at Madrid, and ten pieces of • Deatiorow has. retakenSmoiensko. In the teoyn were ' artillery. .- He has left in eacb - of the Castles of fcrund an immense number of pelisses for the French ' Ague tas,; !Aria, •Caravaca, Chiuchetla, and Maw army. At Mojairk a great quantity of powder was tarella, 'lOOO, Ifireittry, Well supplied with p r o. taken. In consequence of General Tormasow's move- visions. • silent, the French have been obliged to evacuate the Whole of Courland and Leittond. Great hopes are , entertained'that Napoleon will be obliged to retreat 1 to Poland. The main body of tie! grand Russian ' army is at Taloga—Toimasow at 'Ter—Dncterow et Smolensk°. The Russian peasantry are all rising en masse ; so many of them have joined the'artny . that sutAcient arms cannot he found for them. The gallant—the ever-to-be-lamented General Ba. . gration is dead of his wounds. STocanocm, Ocr. 11.—The intelligence from Russia is most encouraging : the cotnmunications of the French army are said to be cut off. The Rus sian Emperor appears determined to persevere in the stoutest. COURTS-MARTIAL, • *HORSE GUARDS. Styr. #9. At a General Court-Martial, hell L ...A m 1 the island 2d of June, 1812, Lieut. ittst M rthi of the 3d regiment, or Buifi, was arraigned )n th under-mentioned charge, viz :•—.;• For disgraceful conduct, highly unbecoming the character of on Officer and a Gentleman, in dt-franding Mr. Martin Slack Srnallpiece, a tradesman at Lisbon, of a so of money on or about the 15th day of March last, by gis• tie said Mr. l ig Martin Slack Smallpirce, au order upon his nltsisteace to the 24tIte April, for money ohtaine,, which sub tepee was drawn by Mb said Lieutenant - NP Arthur. from the ' nth of the Pay master, prior to the mid order being preseoled for payment. at Lichon, on ter.lll‘Arthur, upon the Upon which charge the the Court came to the fol lowing decision :- 1 " The Court having duly and deliberately weighed and considered the evidence in support of the prosecution, as well as what the prisoner, Lieut. Peter Arthur, has brought forward in his defence, ! are of opinion, that he is guilty of defrauding Mr. Martin Slack Smallpiece, a tradesman at Lis bon, of a sum of money, amounting to twenty-four dollars, by giving him receipts for his subSistence, !from the 25th of March to the tlth of April, which i subsistence had been received previously by the pri soner, Lieutenant Peter M'Arthur; which being in ! breach of the Articles of War, the Court do there ; fore sentence the 'said Lieutenant Peter M'Arthur, 3d regiment, or Buffs, to be cashiered : and a dam- tion cf twenty-four dollars to be made from his sub sistence, to defray that sum due to Mr. Martin Slack Small piece." His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma jesty, to approve the finding, and to confirm so much of the sentence cf the Court, as adjudges the Pri soner to be cashiered ; and the Commander-in-Chief directs the foregoing charge, preferred against Lieu tenant Peter M'Arthur, of the 3d regiment of foot, together with the finding and sentence of the Court, shall he read at the head of every corps, and enter ed in the General Order Book. CORUNN et PAPERS. CAMP BLFORE BURGOS.. San. has been already said, the on the 19th, at night, the English took wi.h the bayonet, the strong redoubt to the north of the castle, hat the cir. cumstances which attended the capture, mid which well display the intrepid character of the assailants, are well worthy ly.ing noticed. Four hundred For. togaese, carrying scaling ladders, led the van ; hut on their arrival at the fosse they found the ladders were too short. They hesitated for a moment, but at the same instant came up the famous brave High. Landers, who commenced the attack like lions, who, locking their bayonets, were mounting hy them, thus supplying the defect of the /adders. The result was, that they cut in pieces all they found within, with the exception of about 40, to whom they gave quar ter, which they earnestly implored. • On the 20th three pieces were sent into the re doubt that had been taken ; also ti:nber and other materials necessary for constructing a battery. 22.—The enemy threw balls and bead grenades into the works at the redoubt, but did not prevent their continuation. 23.—At night the enemy kept up a lively and con tinued fire of howitzers, cannon, musketry, and hand grenades which lasted five hours without intermis sion. According to all appearances an 'assault was making on the ensile with scaling ladders, so at least we judged from the Camp, though we could not but condemn what we conceived to be a very rash at. tempt; but to-day we found that it was to cover a sally which the enemy had 'endeavoured to make, to pro cure water from some neigbouring wells, but in which they did'uot succeed, hut lost in the attack two pines of cannon, and had many killed. The first regiment of Asturias, whit!' garrisoned the city, and opposed an intrepid resistance to the enemy, also suffered some lost.: A flag of truce was to-day sent to the Colonel of the enemy, intimating that he must abstain from firing upon and designing the city, or expect the se verest treatment. .* • A peusist, who, in the•attaek to-night, had con. trived to escape from it, and who had been em ployed ie it, though against his will, to keep the cattle, assures us, bat along with the French are many tniitors, who throw themselves at their feet, And entreat them With tears to listen to no capitula tion, for there is . great., tetstaa to hope that relief "iviil'sciOn arrive ; such is the meanness to which the Ste wretches who have conspired against their min try can descend. The French themselves treat them with the greatest contempt, and only use ta u ' well' as far as is conducive to their own views. The inn ewer which Bonaparte gave at M tdrid to one of hi4' Marshals,•llimed him for his excessive compliance with' their applications for favour is wAI known— " We most support them and humour them till our work is done." It is notorious through the whole province of B:trips, that the degenerate Spaniards Who follow in the train of the French are tailed by them the canaille, an honour well deserved by those weak and it:unmet men who adhere to the maxims and party.of the tyrant. ‘l.4.Eighteett French deserted to us. The Eng listi have begun a covered way, from the redoubt that they taken to the Castle. Is said that the fugitives in Paneorho are already pesie g ,ed by the great Anglo-Portuguese di 4fr.!ilch went from ' after them ; but this By command of his Royal Highness the Com mander-in-Chief. iLtRitY CALVERT, Adjataat•Geueral. HORSE GUARDS, SErt. At a General Court-Martial, held at Memento de Beira, on the 18th of May, 1812, Assistant-Sur. geon J. H. Walsh, of the 4th regiment of Foot, was arraigned upon the undermentioned charges, viz:- Ist. For conduct highly unheeoming„the character of an Offi cer and a Gentleman, in altering, with a fraudulent intent, a return of necessaries of private John Parker, of the ith regi ment, and taking for his own private use, a blatiket belonging to the said private John Parker, then going to Lisbon. &eft. on or about the 31st of December, 1810 t the said return of neces saries having been duly and officially signed by Captain D'llal loran. id. For disobedience of orders in retaining private Trudgett, of the 4th regiment, in his employ, in violation of the positive orders of his Commanding Officer, from the 10th of November to the lids of Deceinher, and taking the said private Trudgctt to Lisbon, contrary to Vie t ;enteral orders of the Army. 3tl. For highly uninilintry conduct, in taking private T. Moe. ris. of the 4th regimen: from his party at Azembuja, on or about the 11th of December, 1810, the said Morris then com posing part of an escort with stores, on the march from I.iAon to the limd-trartert of the regiment, and retaining the said sol- 1 dthislirtsate.servaocor.at &modals*. lth. For highly itumilitary conduct, la sending a disrespectfiil mmage to Lieutenant-Colonel, then Major Brooke, his Cont ' manding Officer, through the Adjutant, threaten* to prefer charges against hint, the said Commanding Officer, if he perse vered in bring;ng him, the said Assistant-Surgeon Walib, to a Court Martial. The Court found the Prisoner on 2d and 4th charges, nut' sentenced him to be used the service,—which sentence has been cola by Prince Regent. • • tbi 'waled ff 1 Captain Susmut is not the son of the Member for `Surrey, but Wdistant relation. The facts relative to . his promotion' are theses—Captain Sol:Nice, began his career at Maidsi;' he afterwards accompanied Isis regiment through the whole of the eventful campaign which terminated in the' battle of Corunna. The last two years he has spent' t Wickham, and is now i promoted at the special • recommendation of the Wickham Board, in consequence of his military• pro. fitiency. • . • . To setatre the navigatiOn of Lake Champlain, the American Executive have purchased and armed the Minter, Juno, Champlain, Jupiter, and Far, sloops. 'rimy have likewise contracted for. 1600 batteaux, which weremenrly completed ; they aie'B7 feet long II eight-wide, and will carry about 4S met eactt.— I The British were actiiiety fortifying the l lsle Aux Noit, and .had a . ntunberOf gun.boats"at,fh. John's.' We leern,thatthe,Pasi4Cc RtoE” intends eo open the first Sestilen'e(fhe new. Parliamen t) its person :on ~ thb 24th ofire . ittiiiiith. •"- ' . 1 . ,,'" , , , '• " , ' . ... 7 k. - .... ... .. et .-. .. , .• . . • . . ~ - aw, , hence vants-etnifirmation. 2'6.- . --Tliosn besieged are in great want of water They haiegOt some poor women, whom they let down over the 'wittl, giving them four rears for every bucket. ful they brings them. . 27.-r-The *uric of the covered way is continued, as is also the :fire of the besieged. Alright, the first re= ... timeht of 4.isturtas took n 'Mall pnropetwkich the ens '• thy bad ta the east of the Cyst's. ' • • , ..„ 0 / , •,, 4 4.1 .i • • • : • ' .. . : i i ` i~ 1 t ,1k ei • ' .t 0 i'ESMAN. "? : e h i l : a i ß g v CA ego' probabl y ewar fo r ward l n The follo: r i ir n_g _is rit t N he t.r s u bstance elift(tilixensitpreslr.t,,, e e : e • MUTVNY 41*- Tit4fr2INCORE," .4.-- 1 ' f i b • f -........- . 1 of Lancaster, I , • • • `.ti TRACT 0? 4 !ATTU( F*QM AM orrtern AT QUI LON, Tt! HIS !awn A y T ios at e eN c ri t ead o n rs chl lyoefs i te th m e rl a c c4 fe ou w nt rl y ay s ago, at ake •• "'•• he;:d (i b t l i a l t r' v ° a N g ' ue li re A p l e r artto l f — w A li s a t Proclamation for dissolving the Palm a , ' j " - -' Travencore, I take the liberty 'as it may not prove publ,c advertisement. Aft , co "'' e 4 of informing yoe of the daner my, .etillz If th i ttiainterestieg, . • Afton tee Niece Pr e„, self, and every_Earopeen Officer In Quilon, have , es- ne:.t had 4,, read, and the previ taped. [mint commence ke telling you, that we the Noble ens necessary furies VV.. gn base had, as State prisosers, a Devan• of Trav through , Lord ader.-ssod i• • Ir re ' 4n- following effect, to a . "re '" • (5 1 4 core, lntely for some misdetneanour depesed ; also a numerous and highly irc a 01 able body of men called the Pyche Rajah. These together, by had corrupted a native 'Officer Of the 14th Goniamcx, Electors of the Comity f L ' t.' c! re regiment of. infantry, and they engaged him to bring .e. ter,--4 now present myself I) , f/ere you i ' . into their plans the greatest part of the native f e d , with the public notice l va ' , 11 C tech I have given to' troops of Qulloa, and I am sorry to say, ill ft to pay my respects to yo •u, collectively -, great measure they succeeded. The Rajah, the as individually, and to express to yon the lins • duct in prime instigator of the Whole plot, proposed, that • which , my view c: the present state (,:- ~,. when sufficient numbers of, sepoys came into country, it is necessary that a Member of p ;:' their views to attempt the muider of all the Euro 9ment should pursue, in the situatiouweich h. l i • in the olds peen Officers in the place, and to be accomplished Legislature of the country. I arn IT, he great resoonsibilit • ' • •. ' IT ,re of in the following manner :—They hat heard that t - • ' 1 which is a tt ac hed to the im. the 18th regiment wale to be reviewed on a portaut office in the House of Commons ; and • certain day, and that every Offm Member , previou s l y to er in the canton- m y o p inion, every as, la his ba lm chosen by his should give ment, the Resident included, were to dine at our constit uen t s , apultlie a,r mess in the evening. The conspirators'were to fall frank declaration of his principles, lam now a e upon es when asse m bl e d, and to strike oft the h ea d e pared to avow to you, the grounds t on whi c h it . of when this horrible murder was accom- , p resumption :t rests, in offe r i ng myse lf as one of (tie plished, they were to remain quiet till morning, on , ,epresentatives for this great. a n d populous countv, the appearance of which, the drains were to heat to Gent lemen, my conduct in Parliameut, whoa I t r. presented the borough of Presto h b . arms, and wash, three caps were to be thus disposed ere re, as et n ph tee d you. , I trust that the same of—mne o march to the southern lines, anothor l : —' principle s of i e . to the northern, mend „the third to the, Areingliaut depen d ence will direct me in my future political e a . Pass, for the pur of prereeting tlie.tiinch of seer, s hould Ibe so pre-eminently honoured by yo„ '1 troops into the country: . Several battalions were . as to be returned for the county of I. !teeter.- [L d 012 a pp laus e. ] . Gentlemen, I am pert'. I • also to he Iminedlitely raised, and by these means ' p ati o s s mar , .of the diaerence betwixt the representati they expected to keep possession of' Travaecere: 1 . on 0 a b o . must tell .you, that to accomplish the intent.ed . . . , • rough and that of n county I The latter require% a. at necessarily e m braces a much wid er sphere , elm massacre, and to make it the more easy, the lines , . a 1. were to be fired ; and if the O ffi cers left the mess- tional energy, exertion, and application to theme house, which they expected they would do, they in. mer ous objects with which o ever y c Anty a s st he tended tm bayonet them •as they came out. This ' . connected From the extensive 'scale on which tilt array and atrocious design was prevented manufactories of the county of Lancaste r are ent on, aof opinion, that the Membe r s for the only by the absence of one man, who bad pro- ' county should devote the utmost attention to this mired to make his appeerance witn fifty associates. important subject—[Loud applause:l—Connected y It was, two,days after, found out by a sepoy, who as our manufactories ace with the meet substantiall I overheard a few of the conspirators talking of the . • interests of Great Britain.--[Applause.]--Gentle„ business, and lamenting why it was not accom i • men, in this grated point, perhaps *mere neceitMY 6 plished, and appointing the next public party, . • be attended to than any other, since it forms th e which they expected would he on the 4th of June, . t turns the h "' * ' • .... pevo upon which appmem or mi sery of to as the day of business. The Commanding Officer many thousands" of industridue people, 1 prUniin was informed of the whole by this _man. The bri- most faithfully to exert iny humble abilities and men notesdwas immediately ordered out, for what purpose . teens, and, by every Meant within my reach , to tee. n O ffi cer knew. The native Officer above- Herat/ the condition of' the manuf a cturin g ' masses of mentioned was called to the front, with about 30 people.--[Great applause.]--Gentlemen, in tom sepoys, by name; th ese were from. the 14th regi. with . mon . you all, 1 most .sincerely and deeply de. 1 ment, and were immediately put in irons, and sent plore the lamentable condition iii which tie manu• to the mainemnrd. A Field Officer, •ene Captain, ! factories O f the county are placed , en • conseeneure and two subalterns, were immediately ordered on of the protracted war in which we have memo. duty, and it was then that the Officers knew the nattily been so long eng d [A 1 age . pp artscs.].-Geu. extent of the danger' they had providentially • tlemen , I trust the period is not fir distant, elm esciped, but never dreamed that more of the na• Ministers will accede. to terms of accommodation 1 fi ve troops were concerned. The following w i t h Amer i ca—on a goo d un d erstan di ng e:th item morning a Board of Officers was held, and a the prosperity of the manufactures of e ait, anei I d d g i few sepoys turned King's evidence. The • y In- . more particularly of this extensive meanly so much : formed the Committee of what I have already told d epen ds. Gentlemen, I em of opinion that Minitel you, but did not implicate another person. It did not go far enough in their late negociatinns with was thmight strange that so few 'humid have thole- A • menet', to produce a conciliatory disposition on Lev naerity, withnut o'ber assistance, to attempt such a part. When we coasider of how much Importance vile murder ; but the following morning a Fakeer, it was that England should keep upon goo,l terms and one or two other persons, were taken up on sus- with America, from the very extensive scale on *ion ; and when the Committee had met, they gave which we have hitherto carried on our commercid 'in evidence that two-thirds of the troops, with the affairs wite her, we should have len the first to native Officers, were concerned. The Fakeer called have offered her reasonable terms of accomniodatior, out a great number by name from the 14th (native and the last to have refused the adoption of those paci• Officers), five from the 18th, two or three from the' fic measures, which the state of the country with leo filth and 9th ; implicated some of. the Resident's : , rence to its trade and commerce, to imperious .ydM Peons, natives of the place, and s venal Officers • mended. Gentlemen, I pledge myself to oppose in Var. servants ; he also said nearly all the Sepoys of liament every measure which may be brought forward, the 14th, and several from the other corps, were , which has for its object the widenhig of the firma, engaged in 'the plot; anti, 'that the man in charge which, unfortunately for us, now exists between Great of the .public cattle had been bribed, and 'Many ; , Britain and America; as well as to support every Others. The danger was now thought very g reat, motion, having for its ,basis the termination of our and Quilon was in great agitation and alarm. It : hostilities with the United States. Where, Gentlr. was deemed necessary to make an immediate example ;nt : men, in the present convulsed state' of Europe, tail Officers who of one or- tw had been implicated from oof the ringleaders. A I the l thediifer " at ' e ve you find a market for your glutted manufacture, unless the ports of America be re-rmened to the corps were sent off to Trichinopely that day, under commerce of England ? What is to become of the the guard of fifty of the Resident's Peons, and the thousands--the many thousands of the lower class's whole under the charg e of an o!.icer.. of the 14th. of peoplitivhen the deteriorated state of our manc• The 14th itself was or dered to leave Quilon, with its factures shall throw them out of employ ? Gentl.• European Officers, the following morning, and to men, I turn now from this picture of gloom nod march to the same place; but they march in the wretchedness; at the same time, however, assurim course of this day instead, as twelve hours was rather , 4en that, whether I shall be so fortunate as to se tao short a notice. On the same day that this infer, , l aare m _ y election for the county or not, my best ca rnation was received (the day before yesterday), the! ertions shall. be directed, when the new Parliament troops were . ordered under arms, and formed a Ilan' tiles e to this very imortant and interesting stde in brigade at five o'clock. Three guns were ad: ject—a subject which, aril involves the fate of n vanced to the front of the line, about one him. large 4 pprtion of the community, must be . interest• deed paces from the centre; also a e r - —" from ' lug to every Briton. With-respect to a piece with each flank the same distance. - The latter were lof that the question should bs France, am opinion, Primed and loaded with grape-shot, and pointed t pat to the test, by Immediately enterhlg on a negori• esoseesimethe-bettaiion, as - it was expected the se. ation for that purpose. The storm, which has so poys would make some opposition'to the severe mea.. long been impending over us, brought on by a 'me sures in contemplation. Two of the guns- in the t~s I sion of calamities and internal misfortunes, slum centre were only loaded with powder. Two pri- I iin the due course of nature, shortly crush us, unless Boners, the Jemidar that I first mentioned, and al iwe strain every nerve to ward it off.—A poor writer who had been most geilty, were brought for ,. I even for a short period, would do wonders our ward, and 'without ceremony were 'leshedeech I, manufactures would pass through their former chafe the muezle of a gun. The troops, upon se e ing this , ' nels*of commerce—the country would recover floe were still as-death—not a mumur, no not even a y h as the shocks, which a war of such continuance, breath was to be, heard—and at this aW ! ful crisis, !given it—our resources , spir it, and ener g ies woe : Balmain, Brigade-Major, read over the sentence , revive. [Hear, 'hear!] lt is impossible we c t that , had been awarded the prisoners: by the , much long er exist as a great nation, unless we put& 1•Board of Officers which sat in the morning; and : . • war in which we are engae. • stop to toe expensive the Colonel gave the words, " Ready I Fire!"— In addition to the 10 per Cent. ou the properly Tate An involuntary shudder 'ran through. the whole for which we have to thank that immortal Statesman, line, but nothing more. The Colonel then inform- WILLIAM Perm the Ceescumen. of tee Too 0. eel the troops why he was obliged:to have recourse Quilt has intimated to the country , hi: ititeittion f to this severe measure, and ordered the whole . line taxis all cap ital , in the amount of 24 per Cen i .-- .. to march round 'the bodies, and return tto their g Gentlemen, 1 ant quite confident such a ineasure,.4 110 , baeraCkVbsllll l c:n"'- • proposed, would meat with the opposition sr , • • oaiws-- and that the Ro od * Such a sweeping clause deserves, . .711.•-,.......-.,m,--. .• Ue. a s AdmirarTlOipic, tine of +fie Lords' df the Admiralty, sense of the country would rise superior to s 'will have the corn- unparalleled is gone To the Baltic, where he paralleled imposition..—Gentlemen, if the SA I le to modify the ~. emend of the fleet during the absence of Sir J AMES CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wer e to each vel a liantkaatz, ' Who' is Corning home .; in conseimience of come Tax, upon a stale proportionatethe middling than tee death of his daughter. Admiral Home has hoist. income, exactieg less 'from . t would, la * eel his Hag in the Beliona, 74, in ' the Downs, and from the the of adding to ''retains his seat at the Admiralty board. confident, supercede the necessity _ • e d von . insupportable burthens of this iieur . .. 4 ,. A hundred and thirty miners and sippers, fro* already the Iditirnr: /bed fibers,. are' immediately to reinforce try.—Gentlemen, would , il:II•;••• : "ci m the pawn , *h.; !I• 2 ' • ' ' *- 'de; with the Neural of IVSLIANGTON. SMART'S i.taati , IL, . , t ake '1 - • ..-A ...' .1 . . 4 . , . ~ • E LRGTION EERING IN TELL WEAVE. -. , • f C i i I • • r 1 R~ a'~ ~• .., ~;