The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-13 00:00:00

n e,4 pund. ) ia• i 11• I IS. ders. I. 4 6 Eery. mt . , Ad via. the leo, fly 3p ice It has bee; m sch the custom to speak slightly of the reii, nce to be expe6ted from the Spaniards in this Country ; and with confidence of the facility which has been given to naval operat ions, by a prior knowledge of ti River; butt the battles latOrtbught prove the former opinion to be erroneous, and o:pe rience evinces that all the information hitherto ac quired has not prevented the most formidabld-d -culties. • . • • The condu& of. the. Captains, Officers, Seamen, and Royal Marines, of the Ships aad Vessels. which I kept with me for this ,service, has„ met with my entire- approbation, and I feel persuaded „that I should have bad occasion to express my satisfadion With the exertions of the Officers and crews of the Diomede and Prote&or; if I had not been obliged to detach them on other service. I am much indebted to the able assistance . -whiCh Captain Warren has afforded me ; and I Odmire the zeal, the patience, and diligence of every indi vidual in the Fleet during the inceSsant . fatigue Which I have daily witnessed. Captain Donnelly will have the honour to deliver this Dispatch, and is fully able to give their Lord ship's further particulars. . Inclosed is a list of Men belonging to the Navy 'Who were killed or wounded in the Batteries ; and also a List of the Enemy's Ships and Vessels found ‘ in the Harbour, With a Return of Ordnance, &c. on the Island of Rattones. I have the honour to be, &c. CHARLES STIRLING. 4tarsden, Esq. List of the Seamen and Marines belonging to the Squadron, • who were Killed and Wounded at the Capture of SVltslite Video, February 3, ISO 7. totaartt—Ralpli Blair, Seaman, killed. John Francis, 1 Seaman, ditto. ThOrnton Purke, Seania i, .badly wound- ,cdo john Craiig, Marine, slightly wounded. • aoaosorsoisoc—Michaci Miller, Seaman, badly wounded. t.dwaid Roach, Seaman, Slightly wounded. olt.azotr —honourable C. L. 'Toy, Midshipman, slightly vvourided. (oral Uoak, Seismal), slightly wounded. Michael lurn e , Seaman, ditto. joins Levan, Seaman, 'l4lll rciL, Seaman, dangerously wounded. William Searnan ' iriissitig. lames Web s t er , S eaman , ditto. Law rence olunoer, Seaman, killed. lUkicoao—tohn lames, Ordinary, badly wounded. Henry • Smith, Midshipman, ditto. Msous William arey, Able, dangerously wounded. lAN CASTER—lusiati smith, Ordinary, slightly wounded. Anarew Sweden, Able, ditto. - DAPHNE—'I imothv C inner, Landman, slightly wounded. Rows M'Ciorroo, • Landman, miss - mg. William Burgos, Lawman, sogiltiy. wounded. Georoe Makhain, Captain of the Foreca,le, ditto. Edward Hill; Ordinary, ditto. 'I. rancio Bonifoat, hole, ditto. CH4itwEi.L Oliver Luke, Seaman, killed. John Murphy, missing. • P HeasAk x—None killed nor wounded. lNooorri . Richaid Mann, Able, badly wounded. alai:Nen—Geo. Stewart, Sub-Lieutenant, slightly wound ed. Tnornas Start, alias losepii Dicklos Landman, kill ed. lohn F Joao Captain or the Foretop, :lightly wounded. Patrick Mooney, Landman, ditto. t hotnas 14. Olden, Able, ditto. Richard Walker, Ordinary, tidied. Pttei Rees, Captain of the Forecastle, sightly wountied. john L Morrison, Mulainpinan, ditto. David Millet, Ordinary, john M Aare, Landman, ditto. Total-6 killed, 28 wounded, 4 missing. (Signed) CHARLES STIRLING. List of Prizes taken at Monte Video, 3d of Feb. 1800. La Paula, a King's Ship, of u, guns, very old, and badly stored. 41 Principe de la Paz, an Indianian, mounting 20 guns, very unrigged, has a new stores. fit for a Prison Ship. .6 o _ tons, 4 ' 4 "riooessa, an Indianian, of 650 tons, pierced for zo guns, La no rigging over head. 4- al (aerie, a King's Ship,-pierced for 28 guns, about 6 years old, has been hove down on one side, and is ready to .be, hove down on the outer; tolerably well found. La Hero, a Brig of War, of 2!) guns, about 6 years old, well . fitted, and in toletably goodcoralloon ; her sails and rigging on shore. Los Dolores, a King's §chooner, pierced for lo guns, is about S years old, and is tolerably well found. • 4 -a. Paz, a King's Schooner, pierced 1. r to guns, about three , years old; sails on shore; is euppered, and pretty Aral' found. Name unknown, a Merchant Snow,about 300 ton's. Melly, unknown, a Merchant Brig, about 180 tons. ..ivelty, a Ship of about 400 tons, nearly new. lolly Tar, a Brig of War, pierced for 14 guns. Name unknown, stout btult Snow, of about zoo tons, laden With salt. Merchant Schooner, new, of about 6o tons, laden with spirits ,and sundry mercliandize. '" , ame unknown, Ship of 22 guns, new, of-about 400 tons. Name unknown, Ship 0124 guns, of apout 350 tons. A • ame unknown, Ship of aLout 350 tuns, 3 yearoold, well o found. Prince of - Manilla, Ship of about woo tons, very old: l.a Flor del Mayo, Merchant Ship, of about 270 tons. I .a Mana Paula, Ship of about 280 tons. Name unknown, Meichant ship of about 270 tons. • Name unknown, Ship of about 2:0 tons. Maine unknown, a Brig of 160 tuns, s or 6 years old. Ausall lose de Bilbas, Ship of about 240 tons, new and well . found. • - Name unknown, Ship about 300 tons, five or six years old, ' well found in sails and rigging. 4.4 Reyna Louisa, Man of War Sloop, pierced for 16 guns, well found, a good Ship with brass 12-pounders. Minerva, • Ship 'l 6 tx years oid, about iao tons. Name uoktiown, • Brig, about 180 tolls, about ten years old. Ship sunk. Smack or izo tons. Pilar, sunk, of about 120 tons. "Mane unkuovin, Brig, about 180- tons, very good. Santa Louisa Poland, Ship of !so tons, very good. • N ame unknown, Ship, almost new , 35 0 tons, well found. taroe unkuown, Ship, very •good , of 3a o t ons . olacca Ship, very good, of 130 tons. N ame unknown, ship of 350 ions, quite new. aMe unknown, a Ship of 45000n5. Name unknown, a Ship of 35cotoos, about six years old, a fine Slop „. B antissirna Trinidada, very fine Ship, well found, of 241 tons. Name Providencia, a Ship at zoo tons, good condition. unks.owo, Ship of 180 tons, about ten years old, with Okew -sails and rigging. ule unknown, Ship of about 230 tons, good state. S anta Rosa, a Ship of 3 years old, of about zoo tons. y o r . Ptinio Brig, a Brig ot zoo tons, good state, well found. LIIC unknown, Brig,. quite new, of iso tons. . . erne uoknown, Ship, vary old, of Iv tons, La Virgin iie la Villa, Ship of 170 tons, in good condition, t ,well found. Polacca Brig, of 220 tons, a good Vessel. 4 , 4 1 e unknown, a Brig of sso toils, a good Vessel, well 'ound in sails and rigging. , 1: 1 4 Maria Antonia, a Ship of about zoo tons, good Vessel. l o 4l ne unknown, a Ship of 300 tons, new mid well fOund. 4 ,N d e unknown, a Brig of iso tons, a good Vessel, well sou n. N ame unknown, a Ship of 240 tons, well found in rigging, ?Jolte r boatd. ' 1 , 1 4e unknowo, Ship of 16 guns, almost new, well found ' o ." rigging, copporeo. about zbo tons. "arrieunknown, a Brig of about azo tons, good Vessel, weir ' found, some hides dialtallow on board. Nome unknown, a -Brig ofaboUt 120 tons, coppercd and good. Name unknown, l'olacco Brig, of too tons, old. Total - 57. Fifteen Sloop- zigged Gun-boats. . !Six Row-boats with vzulas. • (S:8114 CHARLES STIRLING. A Return of OninAn?:.:, nc. found on and near - the. Isla or ... , Rattones, February 3,. 147. . Long C uns-4 twenty-four-pounders, 3 elkhteep-ponnders, -3 twelve-pounders. ' a (jun- boat long twenty-four pounder. . . 2 Launches with twelve- poun ier carrowdes: :I -Launch with along brass six-pounder, - f Pinnace fitted for swivel guns. L '.Large decked Launch. ' • . i, Unarmed. Launches. . z; S mal 1430 a ts. . • se, Powder barrels, stove, with sAe arms, dec. &c. . . 7t PtiOliefS. , • . (Signed) QUARLES STIRLING. . There is great 'reason to hope that matters are like ly to be amicably settled between the Ottoman Court and the British Government. Sir JOHN Duc 4TH, as we stated a few days ago, had sailed tel Constanti nople,- on the od of February, with a poWerful Squadron, consisting of the Royal George, ii/indsor Castle, Repulse,. Ajax. and Pompee; the_ last of which bore Sir SIDNEY SKITH'S,FIag, This Squa dron joined Admiral Louis, who had under him the Canopus, Tlzunderer, and Standard. The whole passed through the Dardanelles. When affairs as sumed so formidable an aspect, SEBASTIANI, the French Ambassador, found it necessary to retreat from the Turkish Capital, pat ticularly, as .it is said that the British force was on this occasion accompanied by five Russian Sail of the Line. It is by no means likely that this powerful naval force would be corn-. pelted to resort to . hostile operations. The: Porte must doubtless have been disposed, te• avoid the consequences of an attack,, and the removal of the French Ambassador, of course, pat an end to all his intrigues; we may, therefore, confidently ex pea that the next intelligence from that quarter will be favourable to the interest of this °Country. Lieut. VON-PETERSDORPF , reached town yester day morning, with di'spatches from the Prussian . heal : quarters, which he itnmediately delivered at the Foreign Office. This Officer, left Memel on the . 24th tilt. He arrived at Gottenburgh , late on the' 29th, and left that place on toe - following morning, in the Lord Nelson Packet. These Dispatches state, that by the last Accounts: from the Russian Head quarters, the French were aaually retreating across the Vistula, and that a great ; art of the Russians had advanced beyond the Passarge... In several smart at that had taken place between the advanced corps of the hostile armies, the advautage had been constantly in . favour of the Russians, and the Enemy was quite in a dispirited state. Nothing of importance had occurred. Dispatches have also arrived by . M. BU RIN, a Swedish Officer, which state, that BONA-. PARTS had made a proposition to the KING of SWEDEN, through General MORTIER, for an-Arrnis , rice: the . determination of his Majesty was not known when the Messenger came away, but there is every reason to believe that it will be rejef.kci. BONAPARTE'S objea in making this proposal was to Set at liberty AIORTIER'S Corp, which is employed in the siege of Strilsund, in ()icier that it might join the Ai my in Poland. Two Gottenhurgh Mails arrived this morning the following are their most impor,l%nt contents :-- MALMOE, MARCH 20.--7-0 O gth inst. two Swedish Ships of the Line, - •qann 111. and Prince Frederic Adolphus, s Carlscroon with several detachments of troops, _ tor Po- tn6rania. • The French continue in 'great numbers; they have not Made, the least the siege of Stralsund. • . ":E.) lil LOWER ELBE, MARCH 2.0..--Adcordir4 . to a ter from a French Officer, dated Mahon, near Col berg, the . 14th inst. that. Fortress is now tilockadecl. Several engagements have lately taken place in the neighbourhood, which turned out to the advantage • of the French. A conipany Of BON - ArilTE'S Geils d'Artnes d'Ordonance, is employed at the blockade. By these Mails some Frerich' Papers have been re ceived, which contain little that is . interesting. The following articles are the most important. .• • VIENNA, MARCH 18.—The Court Gazette of thiS day contains the following article from Turkey : " They continue with much aaivity to construa works for the proteCtion of the canal, consisting of a range of batteries, and a triple chain which passes , from one side to tJe other.; .but hitherto a sufficient number of men to complete the crews of the Ships of War in the• Canal has not been colleaed, The Asiatic Troops continue to arrive. . , . " The position of General NIICHELSON is still the Lieut.-General MAYENDORF, who invested same. limael, and who occupied the mouth of the Danube with his corps of the army, made a fresh attempt, on the 24th of February. to take that fortress by as sault ; he failed as he did, the two first times ; his troopS were repulsed, and as his artillery was insuf ficient, he was obliged to.retireto Foltschi."---(1110, niteur,. March 30.) BUCHAREST, FEB. 13.—Since the arrival of the. Russians in this country, several Engagements have taken place between the advanced posts; but they, are of no consequence ; the Turks always formed the attack, but were constantly repulsed. On the Bth inst. General 11licuELsoz , r detached Colonels STAROM and VIRKING w ith' one s(luddron of Cossacks, two squadrons hussars, lour squadrons drapons, I arcatits„ and one piece of ordnance, ,to dislodge we Turk:, fi.o:h the villages of Kuktisutz. and Megura, wh;ch were oceupi - ed by 6000. men. A severe co.iafUt • .en stied, in which the Turk, hal 600 men killed, but, in consequence of their b&ng strongly :reinforced, the Russians were compelled to, retreat.. MILAN, MAnc H 8 —Letters.from Rome announce that the health of His Holiness is in an alarrk,ing state. We - received this morning Jamaica • Papers to the . E2t gl of February',from which we have made a . .few extradls; We are happy to find that the crew of the Orpheus Frigate, which was wrecked near Jamaica, were all - saved. GENERAL Sir DAVID BAIRD arrived from the Cape of Good Hope last Saturday, and attended at Lord CASTLEREAGH'S Office this morning. SECOND EDITION. SUN-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK, P. M. WE are happy to be able to, confirm the intelli gence, given in a former part of the Paper, of a Peace having been concluded , between Great ..t,;;;-tain, Russia, and the Porte, and of the expulsion of SEBASTIAN!, and all.the French, from •ConStan 7 tinople. The Cdrnbinecl British and Russian Fleets, how ever, had previously forced the Dardanelles, and de stroyed the Tallish Fleet. . - Constantinople was immediately summoned. The Tortes then accepted • our conditions. The principal., ones were the following-:- 7 • f` That the English should yetain possession o f the Dardanelles till a 'general Peace. • !! That Russia should also keep possession of the Turkish fortresses till a_-_General Peace, as a security fOr the fidelity of the Porte.". SEBASTIAN!, and. all the French, have quitted Constantinople. • Nothing of importance has taken place in Poland. - The Accounts, hoWever, are favourable. A battle was ditily expe6ted.. , • . Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Princesses Ati• GUSTA, SOPHIA, and AMELIA, 'attended by Ladies G. MURRAY, and A. CUMBERLAND, Earl WILTON, Generals GWYNNE, and, FITZROY, and Colonel TAYLOR, went to St. George's Chapel, where a Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. HALLAM,_ from the lath chap. of St a Luke, and 3 Bth verse ; and afterwards returned to the Palace. Her MA .TET,Y, Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY, heard service performed in the Palace. - Saturday's Gazelle contains Addresses to. Hts MA JESTY, from Northampton, Edinburgh, and Bolton, in Lancashire, congratulating His MAJESTY On his •steady attachment to the established Religion of the Country, and deprecating every attempt to embroil :the State with religious innovations. 'The first battalion of th. 6th Regiment, 1200 strong, the t3th, and the Ist battalion of the 16th regiment, now. in Deal Barracks, .have received orders to hold thennsakes in readiness for einbarka 7 tiOn early in the ensiling month. The 7th bat talion of the King's Garman - Legion, at Rarnsgate, an the Bth, at Margate ; the two corps of. German cavalry, at Canterbury ; and, in fa6l, a"..i the divisions of the Legion, have-received orders to prepare for continental cluty.----The 2d battalion of the . 2d Regi ment of Guards, and the Ist battalion of the 3d, now . a t Ch at h a m ; the Ist battalion of the 43d, now at H vtlie ; the 12th, 13th, and 14th Light Dragoons,. the Blues, Greys, Bays, and Ininskillins, are amongst - the. Corps under orders for the Continent. This day the 2.C1 battalion of the 90th Regiment will' leave Horsham for Portsmouth, there to em bark:--Jrhe 21 battalions of the Scotch Royals, 34. th and 56th RegiMents, with reinforcements for all the Regiments in India, are under -orders of etn barkatie,a.--The Transport Board is in treaty for Transports for the conveyance ,of .troops to the Cape, the WeSt-Indies; and 'Halifax, as well as to the Continent. ' • We have much ple2sure in. announcing, on the authority of from Bengal, dated the .6th of Noi•etithcr, tidit the'Phizeton - Frigate, Capt. Woon, has caliturt:qi, in the Indian Seas, one of the Spanish Register Sips, from Acapulco, having . on board Lip wards.of one million of duliqrs, ,t,-esides other artieleS of consider4blc JAf7_ ZICII. KINGSTON, FEB. 520.—Rear-Admiral Sir ALEX. CoclittANE, in the Northumberlqad, with several other Vessels of War - , having onboard spore troops (which were mentioned in our last, under the head of Barbadoes: Intelligence, to haVe quitted' , that Island previously to .Of the Packet 'front thence, in _consequence of an Expedition being ready to sail froM GuadalouPe), was waiting. at An tigua, in order)o frustrate the design of the Enemy, should they attempt their premeditated attack upon Dominica. The Anson Frigate, of :10 giihS, Capt. LAiwroßD,, having Vice-Admiral DACRPS on board,: and • die ifrethusa Frigate, of 23 guns, Capt. BuISBIZP, sailed on Sunday morning for Curracoa. Oti le'aving - port the Vice-"Adinirai received the custonmy saintes. . . The Draly sloop of v.'ar, C.lpt. FLEMING', arrived on Saturday from a cruize.• On the t ith .ult. in lat.' 12 N. long. 54 W. the Eli%Orth spoke the . Jason frigate and intrerine brig, in search of the French frigate 1. :and the corvettes La ,5://phe. and - 11 had eitLicd tae our cro and were suptlosed to have pr, C.l C13;10 ;i~;~:.- N t AVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, A - P LIL - 1 1. Cartel arrived h.,Te. yesterday 'froth Morlaix, and brought over . 20 men Passengers, and a Captain of an English Mer chantman.,-.:Among the former were, Mrs. GEL A It I), her Servant, and three Children ; Mrs. M and Daughter ; Mrs. WHITE and Mrs. WILSON. The 'three first,mentioned Ladies were detained in France, with their Husbands, at the commencement of the War, and thelatter was captured on board a Vessel, of which her Husband was the Captain, about three years since, off the North Foreland. The Cartel sailed from Morlaix nip Tuesday last, and had a very 'tedious passage acrn:ss the Channel. The Passengers give a very melaticholy account of the diistress that. appears in the',inte'rior of France. The prevailing Opinion, when the Cartel was about to depart Was, that the French Army had sustained a de feat, and . were retreating. Several Packets from some of the.,Ministers of the French Governnient were brought by_ the Cartel, and were immediately dispatched by the Captain to the proper Officers at this Port in order to be forwarded to G,,,vern ment. Arriveal the Harlequin, Capt. SHEPHERD, and Turton, Capt. STUBBLES, both from Jamaica ; sailed under convoy of the Success Frigate, and frittican Sloop of War, parted from the Convoy 14 days in a gale of wind ; arrived also the Caroline, Ca7t. SANDERSON, from Norway, with timbet for this Port; the Gibraltar, of 80 guns, and HerD, of 74, from'the Chatinel Fleet. The Superb, of 74. guas, phssed by this rhomiog fop' Portsmouth. Arrived the Dispatch and Scorpion Sloops. of War from a Cruize ; the /Pilli&n, Capt. Joy. KIN S, from Madeira 3 . and Neptune, Capt. ALLE.N. from Oporto, both' with wines, for this Port. The ehiffonne Frigate, Capt. WA/ NWiIIGIiT, was spoken with on the 12th March, off Cadiz, all well, Arrived the .411ary,.Cap. LAT,2B,4frbin Surinam. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 12. Arrived late last even ing the Leda -Frit:fate, Captain IIONEYMAN, from Monte Video, with Dispatches, -stating the Capture of that City on the 3d of February, hr the forces nil:- der the command of Sir SAMUEL ZUCIIMUTY and Ilvar-AdmiraI.STIRLING. Arrived the Superb, 74 guns, Commodore KEATS, Capt. INPLEOD, from off nochetbrt ; and the Stre nuous Gun-vessel, Lieut. NtiGENT, from a cruize. Arrived also three Transports from the Cape of Good Hope, froin one of which, named the Pargon, land ! . ea Sir DAVID . 13Atrtn, late Commander ist Ciief at • that Port, Major TUCKER, the HOLICLITab;e. Captain OIRDAN, and Mr. GRANT. The Pargcz left St. Helena, 'under the convoy of the Sampcon, of 64 gulls; with 1§ hotheward-bound East Indiamen, from which she parted on Friday night, off the Li zard, but all of which passed this Port last night with a fine breeze frOm the Westward, and . are, ere this time, all, no dciubt, safely anchored in the Downs. A great number of. Passengers landed from them last night at this Port. Arrived to-day the Raven Gun-vessel, Lieut. GRANT, from Lisbon ; Emulous Sloop, Capt. STI:- PART, the Childers Sloop, Capt. INNES, and Cracker Gun-vessel, from a cruize 5 also the Ludy Castlereagh outward-bound East Indianaan. Passed by from Kingston, in Jamaica, the C-4:rzertzi Miranda, COREY left that place 1 4th EZDs•liary, 'l6 days after the West India Fleet had sailed ; but the greater part of which she passed by, off the Lizard, on Friday- night. FALMOUTH ' , APRIL 10.—Arrived the Lwiy.Ara bella Packet, Capt. WATKINS, with M sits from Ja m aica , in 43 days. Sailed His Majesty's Ships Alcmene, Resolution, and Clausina, with the Sarah Christiana East India man, and a Fleet under convoy for the Downs. HARWICH, APRII, 10.---On the 'arrival of tbe Coach yesterday from London the Auckland Packet, Capt..l-LtmmoisD, -and the Lark, Capt. DELL sail d immediately, with a fair wind ; the former for Hu sum, with the Danish Mails, and the latter tot Gottenburgb. Cipt..llolEs WALLis is . appointed to command. the Sea Fencibles at this placo, in the room of Sir CHARLES HAMILTON, appointed to Ehe a'4.lteiru;re. DOVER, Aram 12.---Passed by for London' the East and West India Fleets: , 'liighteeen'Capitalyrizes in the, last and preceding Lotteries were , sold (in upwards of coo shares] SWIFT and Co's Offices, No. ii, Poul , ry, and No. 12, Charing-Cross, where...Tickets iinu Shares of the Grand 'State Lottery to tittin drawing on Tues day next, -tho 14th of April, are on Sate, ;,... o.o 3 u vi. for the First-drawn.Ticket._ • The Ottiee of the City Remembrance.r has bci--e. for some days past so crowded as to him - runt the regular bUsiness, by Gentlemen and others in.c l ;tri the country, -who repair thither for infOrmation !:.•; -- ks..l.- in the conveyances of the valuable Flechold lags, which will be. made To-morrow, to tn..• tOrtu nate holders of the Prize, Tickets in the City Ffirzihe,z, L e 6ttery. IL!ch person who applies, say, every one who furchnsc,s a T:cket, sees no rca- _ son why he may not suddenixbecome the Propri;?tur of a building- that'will produce him from ao , )l` t 7001. per yeat% No tiine . to be lost.—lf it is willeum - , d.wie fi..!Fekiy.—To-morrow morniog,, ten o'clock, the W goes round. -20,0001-. for the first-drawn Ticket ; likewise, on the .53d, 3d, and 4th days, 20,0001, each ; 'besides Capital • Prizes' of various kinds; and what is more engaging, nothing but Prizes can be.' drawn. BoaNsaY and Co. do -not hesitate to declare, it is important to buy Tickets or Shares before to-morrow morning. -26, 52, Charing-Cross, and St. Margaret's-Bill, Bo rough. HORNSBY and Co. divided Forty-fiVe 'Ca pital Shared Prizes in the last Lottery. A gre:tt .Poet, among the Ancients, advises us " - not to be solicitous about what may happen to . "..atorrow.;" yet thousands, at -the present moment, will be exceedingly anxious respeaing the aqain tnei, tu- . 1 - 7;4rOw morning, at ten o'clock, of the s20,0001,117r:y. to the first-drawn Number in the now tn;,ist :n:;;tlentous of oil State Lo“eries ; and in other I` , lltnbei - , drawn to-rno-rro - i , , :171 interes—nor wtil the• anxiety i.; Cu; et d . V, to obtlin Chaucc tt:i.;Stt Li Of ittlpeaplinz t:cariune