The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-17 00:00:00

dews of day. orders were given for the light battalion to march forwards sad for tho two bri odes to follow at flow'. proper distaniv, the Com mantle, of the form; placing himself between the advance:l guava cud the head of the third brigade. The former having, between nine and ten o'clock, descended the heights 'pd : the side of the Trois Rivieres. cattle up with the rear of a detach ment of the enemy, which appeared net to have had timely notice of our approach, in consequence o f n ! lien th i were exposed for a ithort time to some shot from oar riflemen, from which they sus tained some trifling less. The advanced guard posaning its march. reached the opeu ground or savannah at Lenoir Trois "Leerier alma eleven, when the commander of the forces, arriving at the some time, ordered it to halt, and the men to rest. themselves, siutil the column should come up. In consequence, however, of the enemy bring still iu poesessiou of the sea batteries counnanding the an chorage in the (invade Ance, and from both of which they continued to fire on our men of war,' the light company of the . 7oth was sent 16 dislodge them, wkieh was instantly effected, the party of the enemy escaping alongshore. A company of the Nth %Vest India Regiment was at the seine time detached to take posseasion of the battery De lir Pointe, which was filreidy aban doned, said by which the security of the 'anchorage' *as insured. The enemy's ilbsition, which wai defended by • line of redoubts, entrenchineuts; hr. ou the commander g heights of l'etriiel, was now before us, and in front of which the Com mander 'of the Forces ordered the army to take up a position, the light battalions moving to the left,' and the third and fourth brigades extenOing aildng the heights ou its right. la the execution of this order, the light battalion advancing upon theitigh• road leading %sweetie the essemy's pontion, alarmed him to such a degree onto induce him to open froth all his batteriesand entrenched lines, with cannon, mortars, and musketry ' as well from Petri:el. as from hie post at Dole, from which he kept up fur some time an ilea:mint lire, without doing is any other injury then killing one may, and. wdoudiog soother. The troop, took up their position, in tlhe . mean time. without any Cortheriticouvenience. To wards the close of the evening unlit bers of the enemy were seen ascending the mountain abbve their works at Pntriael. The heat. this day, was exces sive' and the costar, through which the troops starched extremely difficult, the strong peas of Trott we Chien' Ives ia their way. Wedreedef,:Jeat. 33.—Notkinx extrisbedi no ty oc curred, *snag the preceding 'night. to occasion' affirm or disgidist, bet et ri•ylight set a soul was to be seen in or neer the eismay'e redoisbto or entrench ments .Aa the disi. however. advanced. some of our own 'riflemen were pleiely.perceived on the ea.' . repets. The evacuation of them by the enemy be ing in coneequeiice as4ertairsed. the Consmatidet..Ar . the Forces ordered the light censpany of the yirst: West India Regiment to march at twaire 'o'clock • this day, to take peoreisioe, following himself, sod eitcorted,by the light compay of the • fillth talent. Op his returp to liesil 7 tptinteeti.‘ the l i g ht co comp*, '( _the afith use 'detached 'to • PUNK** itseif of the batteries at Dole, which were' likewieneveciaated by the enemy. Tkirsday. Feb. i.,rThe troops sreensimid in the' same position theyoccunied eeeterdavc . . merinos. was wooed for.tbeir tintiledide consudip non; mid three days for the march, which week tic- . eordiottly cooked this efternoon. Fred y. Felt. 2.—This morning; pendant to the" eider" of yesterday, .the division marched by the' eight in roue coition), but previous to being put hi moisois. the light battalion was pieced at the head. of the fourth brignile,. the dttischioent of. the' York light Wintry voleinteent seplaciug it at the hood of the third, with which I received orders to proceed by the Para of Walkanuar, to turn the Pals rote, by its right, anti gain posatasion of the heights thereof. while the Commander of the forces,. at the head of the fourth brigade, nos, by a shorter, bat more difficult secent, o resids.the summit of the same heights abAut the centre. Accordingly, the heeds of both columns (of the third and fourth, brigades) arrived, nearly at • the same time, at the pieta intended. And were ordered to.tabe up their ground, on which they remained until daylight the next =Denim. without any particular occur rases taking piece. Stsbarthty. Feb. 3.—At day ; light the commander of the forces being on the ground, ordered the i division to lie put r onion, the third brigade leading. followed by she fourth, in the same order as they moved yesterdni..hitnaelf being at the heed of the fourth. Having descended with • the third. the north side of the Palmist., missed the river Gal lic/a. and formed on the opposite heights, 1 directed the Captain. commearlins the detachment of ar tillery, attached' to the Until brigede, to examine two maces of ordnance, which were redsubt in our front, and is which none of the enemy ap peared. 'this offices (Captain Clews) returned, iirl reported his having found ao howittcr„ and an eighteen-pounder, both spjkod. .At this moment I was ordered by tire commander of the forces to march forwards, mud take up • position along the rising ground, on which Pelletier's estate i., ',float- ed ; by &lug which I should tied in) self placed so as to intercept the communication by the greet road, betimes the town of Ilisseterre and the enemy's camp, which was accordingly immediately execut ed ; my right resting on the buildings of the estate before mentioned, and my left extruding towards the ravine, which separated it from the enemy's po sition at the park. Having placed it strong piquet in a redoubt eva cuated by the enemy at this point, alniut five o'clock this evening, may attentiou ass driven towards the right by • heavy tnusquetry tire in the weeds, between Morns Hon' And the posts or copied by the enemy on the same heights, as well as from thegnick lire he kept op from Isis batt er i es , commanding the rood towards the briiiire of siert. Accordingly, I instantly ordered the York light infantry. eupperted by the. flank companies of the 90th regiment. composing* the advaureci guard of the Sd brigade, to move forward for the purpose of diverting the titration of the enemy to wards oar side, from any operations which might he carrying on against his left by .or reserve, a con jecture which turned out lobe correct. The advanced corps, before-mentioned, rmoin tained its position, without molestatiou, during the night, every thing remaining quiet in the enemy's bottoming is its trout. Sinsay. Feb. 4.--Atiheilkwo of day, I f directed the leftsof the advanced guard to be thrown - buck. end' plated but of sight of the enemy's . redoubts at the perk to which it was expested, and taking with mess small covering party Trou► the York Light lufidry. I approached as sear as was itectusary (iu company with Brigadier-General 'Maclean) the enemy's post .at the bridge, and for some time unperceived, and without being molested, but a piquet of the ilicitly, moving along the opposite bide of the ravine, commencing a loose musketry - tire upon the covering party, whieh gradually augmented by the mei-twee of their tittinbere. it was necessary to order forward the whole of the York Light Infantry detachment, under Major 011 are, to disperse them, which was soon effected, and, it vim said, with since loss on their vide ; only one man of the Vort. Light Infantry was wounded, but it sat fotind he was badly so. While repaving this eireutustiince to the Corn- . [pander of tfie forcer, the White Flag was perceived to be hoisted at (lettere' &flour's quarter. - at Ma .toube, from: which moment a suspension of urine' took place. - . I cannot arise this report without bearing testi monY to the good order and discipline of the divi.. stun which I have'hail the honour to commend, the same having been in every revitert highly meritori. out and exemplary ; uo compleunts having reached me, or at single man couttuttled to the custody of the Provist Marshal, since I took the (masthead of it. As the zealous and etlictual services of Colonel Soter. who' ace umpsuied the envision; in the distri buiion'Of the guides, to, well es in his own per oral exertions, could not fail to fall under the notice of the Commander of the Forces, the mentioning theirof by int.. with wview of attracting it, must be superfluous. but I owe to my own personal feel ings, not to ttttt it, in this report, the expression of my most grateful acknowledgments, as well as the high and just stns_• I entertain of his able and im portant assistance. (Signed) J.. Htst.ne, Msjor-Geueral, commanding first division: To his Eirrelkaes Sir dea:lieelmitts, K.Y. Couthaasider bf the Forces. Pio. 111 —(Copy.) Post Re!lair, Marne St. Look; Feb. 7. Stit,-Inr obedience to your Excellency's com mands, I have the hoatrurto . submit to you following detail of thelpenitions of the second di.. vision of the army,' the charge of Which your Eit celletsty was pleased to ierlose in my hands. Ou the morning 'of the '3oth nlninci, bctw'en and 10 o'clock, the first'brigade, under MY imiiie dilate command, disembarked a; a 'llay'silineallat to the Northwird or the village of 'Les' YlCetx flu hwtadX;' and Brigather-Getiend Barrow, with — the , second - brigade, ass directed to make his disci& • barltatton at the village itself; both of theettiVera-• tioni Wire Wetted without oppos ition. . triii`fny intention io have 'moved the division in Isla columns . ; add to endeavour to reach the *denies tirincipal /mintier; at &Bair in the interior,' `11;4 thereby that your Eteelleticre wish' to coMpreas wou ld be bast et faihedr; bat, on manillas,* l found the country to br so e,itreritelY strong imt clove . ..as' hot to admit of a sePariattort of the . dir'nien. Mid it was conse qUently-intwed 11 iiw g le 6)1131114; the first brigade leaditig. • yn rising% height just aboie the Village des Hti bitads, we perceived snit-post sof the euemiy.oa mime high ground iti oar front, add separated froM , our column by a 'defii Milne.' This party, hoe ' ever, soon abasoloried his position, fearful of being' turned, and the column push e d ' on, its advanee skirtnithing with the'enentv; until he 'hewed him self in extended order, over sdme high and tolerably open groom'. The Rifle Company* of the - Royal West 'lndia Range's were detached through the cane,, to turn his left, the I.sth Itegt. to his right, and the' idth Light.lnfautrymoved s drixtrii a road which led direct .to his wait*. A,smart affair now took place, sa d . the enemy win; soon driven over a ravine in• las rear, on the opposite bank of which he lied an entrench ment, and where he awake endeavoured to snake a 'staid ; hut the 1311, Light Infantry, supported by the remainder of the Ist Light lufsistry• Battalion, forced him from it in a very stinted way . ; and the whole battalion to o k po s t for the' nig ht on the ground they hail*gained, the remainder of the'divi won occupying strong ground in thereat-. On the 3 Ist. the lint brigade moved to a position within twelve hundred yards of. and pantile! to, Post Bellair. by .whicb I was 111 hopes of penetrat ing to the rear of that work ; but, os reconnoitring the (woes of the ravine between ns. they were found Kr dialcult that I wee induced to takegeotmd to soy right (from wheuce an approach to the ene my's principal defences was atoms practicable) ; but, previous to this movement, hatein4 ascertained that artillery might be most usefully employed on that spot, 1 desired two ma-pounders and two her and a half inch mortars to be brought lip there, which, by the uncommon exertion (I may almost say, uopinalleled effects) of the navy. was effect ed during the nigh) of the 2d, and the battery opened ors,the morning of the 3.1, under the direction of Cant sin (Inert. R ,, yal Artillery. In the exci.ing of the td, I determined to occupy the Ridge Beau paire St. Louis. on the uppa psit of a hirh the strong i.o,t of Belleir is situated, and for thee pur pose pushed forward . the Ist grensdivrs. under Major 81011;111C. and a dehr..l.tne..t of the Jth West !twit& regiment, under Lieutenant-Cairn...l Buchan, the whole to t, e 1:11 lit 11 Ily ander the com mand of the latter Oh. This detachment pm eeeded in theirobjeet with out opposition ; but on the morning of the ;111, the enemy being obserteil moving in force from his work, evidently intending an attempt to &dodge Lit.isteliniit-Colonel Buchan's parts, l lost not a moment in moving tot 4pt support with the hut Lim Katie. Ere I eon! I reach hurt, however, a very smart aelion hail enniiiii.nee..l, but we armed in time to c,eotplrte the c0pa1.... and to drive the enemy Inn 'a to Ins post with .everelo-a. Not judging it expedient smniediately tatt'setattt the assault of the work, as well from any know ledge of your Excellency's Orin as from the ex treme fatigue of the gallant troops who wen- im patient, to execute it, 1 contented my pelf wish pushing forward the first 11414 infantry 15th v. t meat, and third West Ind's, within a few hundred yards of Bellair. Ti- two former corps were not much annoyed dune; the remainder of the day, but the eoem mid! It movement in the afternoon against* the Third West ludic' regiment. and a company of the Roy uuder Meier Allen, which was sptiitedty' repulsed. but unfortunately not without loss. I grieve to say also the general los• is not incon siderable, as will appear by the inclose) riturus of killed and wounded. During the night we gut hp two-eight-inch howitzer mortars, under the fire of which I pro posed to have possessed myself of Post Ilellsir, but at eight o'clock in the morning of the 4th instant, (being a few hours before the battery was com pleted,) flags of truce were shewn from 'Bell❑ir, and the hesd•quarters of General Ernouf, which terminated dB hostilities. With the exception of the grenadier companies of the second and fourth battalions •of the .tiOth regiment, who, notwithstanding Every exertion of their pliant °dicers, did not conduct themselves to my satisfactiou, it only , remains for me to express my highest approbation of the good conduct of the division under my command, of -their patient En durance°, fatigue cud deprivation, of their chearte I and prompt obedience to every order, and of their gallantry, whenever au opportunity offered for its inanifestation. Where all deserve so nitwit praise, it is difficult to discritniuute, but the good fev.tutie of the.greas diers of the 46th regiment, roderCapt.Ogihie,and of the 41 sit !ight battalion, under Lieutenant-Colonel David Stewart, brought their merits vet, cosispico ouvly forward. They, iu truth, behaved . most ad. To Brigadier-General Sir Charles Shipley 1 urn particularly indebted fur his indefatigable exertion and friendly co-operation on every occasion, from the period orhis having reconnoitred the point of debarkationi to his ready assistance ru the affair of the 3d. To Brigadier-General Barrow, for his e orchid i•er viers cm aa occasions. but-eimeeisily doring•the ac tion uf the 3d; when he brought up4ris brigade in a very handsome manner to any rutmoit. I owe my best thanks. The arningenient, zeal and ectivity -of Lieute nant-Colonel lli.lll, ou whom the command of my own brigade devolved. have been conspicuous. The detachment of the Royal Artillery. under Captaiu Uoett. fully desires theirshare °Uptake ; mil the conduct of the Royal Eagineers, -under lkigadier-General Sir Charles Shipley and Colo nel Johnstone, was highly meritorious. Lieutenant• Colonel Gordon, Deputy• Q.ll. M. General, has conducted the duties of his -depot went, mach to my. satisfaction. i Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell, Depoty. Adju a .4.;eneris I, merits my warmest ocknewkdgineuts, by his i!ealeus services, which have been unretnit tong, and particularly for his exertions and able assistance in time affair of the 3d. Dr. Berke and the medical staff have ably and diligently performed their dative; and the same cre dit is doe to Mr. Deputy. Comnsiesary-Getteral %%tethered, in his department. I cannot omit mentioning Captain Beatty. As sist:int Q: B. M. (Intend, who having been the Staff lithcer principally with we, and having min h exerted liiinself. well deserves at my hands being turned to your Excellency. have purposely reserved for a separate -state ment the expression of the admiration and gratitude I feel towards those Offreers of the Royal Nary, whom Vice-Admiral Sir Aleaaadtr Cochrane was pleased to 'select for the purpose of co-operatinx in that bnatieb of the general smite,• which your Ex cellency entrusted to me. The arrangements of Commodore Ballard for our landing, were not only ably made, but .nccess dully executed ; and after our lending the continu ance of his cordial and zealous sepport war tincede ing. In bringing nip the ordnance to our advanced positions Captains Blatant Staofefl, Elliott, Flynn, and many other carers, rendered the most ettee turil service; and thoii.th their exertions, I really think, were almost usiparallelecl,such was the spirit, the zeal. mid the energy of these gallant officers, and their brave men, they made light of diffieul ttes,' obsiscles. and labnisro, which would have dis pirited and evrrcoroe any but British I hare the honour to he, &c. - G. HARCOURT, Brigadier-General, commanding Id division. To Ilia Enotiteney Sir G. Beekridt, K. B. Commander of the Forces. 10. IV Mame Rawl, Feb. 5, 1810. Sta—Though your Excellency is full• acquaint ed with the result of ye►tenluy's action hetwien the reserve and the enemy, I should nut do justice to the conduct of the troops under my command, did 1 not !mint out to 'one Excellency the partictilars of all aCtlOO, in which the coinage and cueloess of British soldiers were perhaps never: more coswiricu owsly dist/hayed. Soon after your EtreHenry had given nariiist•no -6,a1• fur forcing the passage of the river de la Pere, found 11111 intelligent guide, who prosniserl, at tlo• forfeiture of its own life, to lead wy Itrigti Imre..., the rtstr, at few; than half the diataio.r of I:, e otiginal eutcsultd route, but the road iso it smolt, Ire 'wt's...try to pawn it in the day-time; as, theretorr, no time was to hr lost, f 110 I ;deli llt r‘l2 all 1014 a, encouraged the mure to tOi• plan, as there V% ,111 Y thvertion against the r.iriny, who at this lime wa• etigaxrd wild anutlu r of the arm), nt an opposite di...colon, The brigade was to moti o n a b out F. . or „•,.1,,k . Mitior litiolerwm, at the head ts. the 'Royal York Mowers; Major Edden, with the grenadier hail .1 on, was iliareted to wake* &version to the I-ft, a, tl to ,tail himself of any opportunity that knight etre,' to force jite bridge, agretalde to tour Escelie:w)"• intention. The detachment of artillery, ordered to take arlystotaxe of :toy favourable clicum.tao c e that might rocor, tut.lll Kul etatt aveftinil.allll.4: thr Ito t al V.. It fta,.4eri; we pro eeile.l ot tho banks of the river wit t wetting any feFlltlloter from the rue's)) but a few tendrils shut and .bulls. The pate of the riser dr la Pere was by nature must difficult, and was made .till more ss bt ahloiti• with troops, and ever, *po•siltle el,- structioti thrown to our was. 11.. re I. v. it tli• enemy firm ope Jed tloir tire of utn.krtrt ; bill trou t ,,, aupeii r to all (14E, o li o , forced peo. ti the river, ue conkumed out mulch for alsoot tali ).0,1,. tasotiAli rttg~ed rocks and bashes. when the front planter branched of iutn thirst columns, rsps ascending the heights, the three lesding eo m psi reserving their fire till they guinea the suave, remainder firing to their dank► vu •the 'enemy, still following the van ; us we approach e d the a t mit of the height, the ascent twe:ittie more 'A m , ' and ebsut 300 of the enemy's heir troops p ow down on use must dertractive fire. _ _ Major Henderson, with the three coorp an i, who first ascended the heights, found the roe s posted behind abbaiis and itoc'kaded redoub t ,. 'rills intripicl officer did not return thefire of , enemy till. within about tweirry—tive rinds disloyal and immediately closed.with poem, follnivrd rest of the regiment, and in a hit minutes a pletely routed autos ; it sees about one hour a, half from our bring first .engsgrd anti theenitt,s; after the passage the river, to their cou rp k i , duper-ion, during whidt time it nuts irtspostaVx 'troops to *hew more co►l. and undaunted ow than was eahil,ited upon that oecusion h► Mat it, regiment the Royal York 'Ratigurs, disidual of which I feel h4e,h4r indebted for th; (*WI of the day ; and as your Exceil..i.s.v eyeswitttr►s to the difficulties they stirtimente, need not say mere upon the subject ; and übr behaved well it wield he invitlimtstothstingnr.li tit whir merit. slajos Hondersou was WWI tided aild obit d from further sertice, Ity a hall io the It, Close contact with the enemy. llitio g myse lf- 0 wards disabled. the eraninsud mould liseeder a i on that gailmit . Olfriter, Cattails Stark, had hi with Cspt: D.,rlitig,••also been wounded idiom same time. I understand, b►• therm tnints of taloa Sutherland and Alatliewsoti, the tegtu.tio formed owl prepared to advance n, the niorni N curry inks effi et yonr Exretleticy's plan of for the passes of the bridge, tu'tl,e•.wcceso of it' you were an et e7wituess. To the sitoWni my brigade I feel nitwit intlehtt Brigade-Sliiktr Brunton Woe anong•t thy foperw, in the attack, and contintryd with them all 01,4/ Captain Grey, Assistant.. Quark? sad Barrak.g- NlstateT.Genefillt i • will Hive quilt Iretively employe' tiff disabled by o wound near the close of thr tion. I havesioceraly to regret the loss of many brae officers and soldiers, kilted and wounded ; the re turn of a hich, as far as - carat present be collected. I hare the honour to illt4ollt. I hove the honour to be, &e. (Signed) C. WALE, Brig.-Cea. To Lieut-Geoeftl iiir:Gco. Beckwith, 11.4. c. 4c. N 0... contains the Terms of Capitulation which the following are the principal artiele%:— , 'The *atrium of the park, and its depradesciea, , briar paroled its two divisions, sad consist* [ureteral puma no Ihe It ft of the river St. Loris shill marl out at oe i lntl on the eighth inseam', by the brides of Nearer, p mind their areas on the lion of St. Cloak • thine ow riOti shall mart& out by Port Beltair, s ad ground t arises or the pleas, all with the hominy ef' wiry 'I he ern to retain their swords arid private Somme. The diets their bespape. They wilt march dims le or sear tows of Bassolene, to be. embarked ow board lir appropriated to receive them ; sod they are to be r.iusithr.d as prisoners of war, to he seat to England sant repaint ly r changed. Fort Rielsepanse to be delibereal op innaolotety after Articles. are sigued; and the ran Fleur d'Epee as eau British troops *all be sent to take possesaiiiir thereof. All public and warlike stereo is be malady accoutres.' far, anti delivered serf to the Commaisserks, to be sowed the! Cotnnsabulers-iu.o hief. Four months will be allowed the Wrest% Adistaistratias settle their become's. Si s nuniths, whew necesuis,, will he allowed far tall etßt.ers bottling property in this colony, is tittle thew veer affairs, pruirMrd they rueduct theeserfs.s is a pre urtmner: hut tbry will he expecte', at the eiptiatised' period to proceed to Elegised at their own expense. Pertirct secandy is gists to all Colonists, is respect lel persons and propert iis. All freedom grained by the French tloversourst lash pri•inus to Ibis capitelatise, will be held valid, prat alt: shall in no case injure private preperte. 'the officer having charge at His CapisierGeneral lissets dispatches to the French 1601/111111111•111, shall either cc ship of war that touser' the dispatches Owe th. &In Coentianden. ' et a separate weasel will be sent with lir the British Admiral may bad rooscuirut. The "Ste , ' be employ est shall howaver be cottelJe!ed as a pi rouser at' until regularly esebespd. Aedinewei Art..drt ke the 'bias* Commi , ,i, Art. I. Alt persons whatever, intending to res.& in slednups, shell t alse Ilse oaths of allegiauce to His Beta Majesty stain ode mouth from ibis date. Art. 111. As seas as the precut capitulation shall been ratified, the' British troops of 11. e first diti.icra st • occupy the bridge of the Ravine ass &a isirrs, anal taint the second diviaiw , the ecinsuruiding battery at post taller (Nu. fl.) lita4l•Charters, Beal Guatlaturpe, t, GENERAL OR DIMS. The Commander of the Forces not being in priese.sion of official reports from the (7,,i Officer, cot itiianditg thvi , intis and brigaths, tended to have deferred drive' tang in pnFlic erdt' to the high sense he entertains of ate emi . • twrviciii rendered by the Generals, the Std. 1 01%cers of all meek', the not6-COnsini , ice . t. l tie, r. and sol.her3 of - the arm), now ..nit oh immediate corau.otiol„ until the Sinai of this 6111..r*not vol.,tty; but the cutiduc . Itorid 1. flingers, under the conNA - ... Mk,' I I.•Aerson, effected in thy Fri...oily, .•• orlier . -fieeter.il Wale, enniminirling the which caps this regiment C0)11,54 fuii-6 the 1.• part. Has beet' of R stature so i :i414 mod 1 sire in its tm, that the Comots'Aillt t fore.. fi.'•l6 it iii. duty to return he. then. 'hi. pit!.' e manner to lirigattier General ‘l.tinr Ile.,der.on, and to the officer. v iol the Hot 41 Vick Hangers, for their distilfzu , valour, in 10.6'14 the enemy from their tonal mews and fastnem.e, to the woods ana moist, on the evening of the 3d instant, finning the of their position, seizing anal an; iutatuina the h , "! whii•li rotliTß itc!, , tl it; and the General t. unt pe0..1.1.• of Ow .1,1 . ..34 and di•cipline of this )rr hip., on hat it ix the next itte•sitrig. at dny•l rf aft•r:h.ing downed of the lisle •ini of the I;r. l o.lsr , A;roe.al and of Major newt , . i t tttttt riffle. r, Loth of *hem ue".• nett of 'lir hrid whinnied dining the right, }nor.' 4 - .11414 iiiig Ise /aspitenint ,rte analog ti:••.t pot. 1,.•:.1.44, nod. I 11.. Iv t74t. , ' ',haat ri. its he ,T this FR' 1 11,i (IMAM; tht 1t.511/1 , . oprnulg the 1 n 5.3;45. Of tlichridz. Nor.et.• 21iv. ht.t. 1 , , 14 1101 11. IN- ./.11V0 ,I.•11'. 11111 s, h a -to der 1. • piri'sosi: s', 1 , .•5.•! .3 'lle hi, of 01 Mad v4154)1 1411 b• 1,••:1•50, 1 em u . s ome r 4 pidly. 41 , 41 t paus e . that se, the it tow .y, but im e sur tl . I dfieult, mind pOarrtl o sll pimso I P*Diet rota! ene my !Het abu nano on the of fli t of lie salad(*, Ilralup I by th. !lime C °act- ley, T (es flour% 7lh ll Fe stuish,tr turn I *Fix I 0 lnd nu e . 4 ,. lea 1k gth Ids ,"„tae 5.00. R " llir. .>144 she oleo. I 14 ( 4 7 , A pi itat — HC4Vii Royns— sod wls, 24, {4 - 'Ail F. f ek e , 1.111, F. evult,4 411111 I'. Het out 11, el,auk claua• itau OA 1 . 0 tang, IC /jlhl 4 M forc:iit 41r1 *tom Roo! WIJ 4 dehm,L 4 1 .0* iirrowe C•h ai I I 01, 4 111`. ) 4 rarak•k- V‘ok L Ployed. lot 1% es toe s o , tato, 941 t tic sui, r lone 411 tilt the re. Joss !l eere d. easssu Tut gem. • tion Mnew ECM% ta that at oar Reteadie ere, ssol Royal 1 no the LUAU of ski:. sib Nye I be oil. Alloote Pni. ist 1 . 04 toss the rot. Wes doe, :14 Dile loitered Unit al l es. 4lhDtt ash Rat er thew Ole% woo as gosh lo Vesta oaralsol fusty mod t. N R. thirt i at *Pa b tomog hot the =lusty low so Polo lAA Disp . w lista sese.th tun fire o stem Iron %l olsJstus rase' Ii I:nosh ships us t o is the tshJobr Ism, II ref asta Sin— oaths, of thed senibrl Royal la Gso lelrifys - lestaoot le L 1 / 1 4.11 . 4.1 tall lose 0a ow the brit thu . 4 eYt TO 41 'kW& sltd COI placed elirre•trd nrisica. Jail/ 011 ti ng !•t coMplel i shift el :4-aerzi lllnyor4 ~s. totter, I retried, • .! t•.• eerelt, The :',4th ambled depridtk Keiertl, mid the e:Plf 11.1 The r, • • 6 teterVl t. sc•pir., ko tin to inded t !.ere roi As ho Rupert', mil folk Wt Roth belat e d 'hr he tinder 1 ' 1 .4r th rmwd,,, r i • k thder th F lo lize of 5 silo m at o e. lt , tte rce , w ,! W Ash !L4 tlOus to Iraqiall Ll', at, t,t a rmeit tl Iwocroo., irochtei 1 .1:6 u'dkreti