The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-30 00:00:00

LISBON -,i','D edbit AhlYL.i; LISBON, A Lkacfri 15.—Lord \V , liingion arrived Elva.: on the 1 till instant, whew. Marshal Beres lord—and Mr. Stuart were waiting his arrival. Mr. Stuart returned here yesterday morning. The heavy guns, stores, &c. necessary for the attack on Ba dajoz, are ail in readiness at Eivas. Badajoz was to be invested on the 13th : Geo. Hill to advance to Merida, and the principal body of cavalry towards taceres. Our men are in high spirits, ready to give the enemy a proper reception should they dare to advance. The convoy of thr Furious, with nearly forty transports, - arrivcd bete On Monday evening, )irst in time to al!ow those + who came in them to witness the interesting movements now likely to take place. OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. THE EARL OF WEL- LINGTON TO DON. !]IGUEL PEREIRA FURJAZ. " Head-quajters, Frenada, March 4, 1812. ". The enemy has made no movement of import ance, .since my int dispatch of the 25th ult. By accounts from Cadiz, I learn that General Billies• terns destroyed, on .the 16th of February, near Ma laga, an enemy's detachment, commanded by Gen. Maransin, who, it is said, was killed. . " I have received intelligence from Sir Howard Douglas, dated Feb. 24, stating thatTsPoz y Mina Lad taken, on the 3d of January, the garrison of Huesca prisoners; pand'that 'the tu Governor of Pam- Pluna having sect a detachment to attack General Menclezabel at Sanguesa, F,spoz y Mina and. Long;l Who had joined after.the enterprize to Huesca, en countered on the lith of January, the said detach rnent in the valley of Rochefort, completely defeat ed the enemy, killed five officers and 600 men, and look two pieces of artillery. One of Don Julian's detachtnents lately destroyed, between Mba de °macs and Salamanca, a party of the enemy, com posed of one officer and 80 men ; the officer was conveying dispatches which are very interesting, be- . " Pause they shew the difficulties in which the enemy are placed. " I enclose two of them to your Excellency, Which paricularly merit your Excellency's atten licm• No. 1- skews .he kind of possession the ene iny have of that • country, which they 'pretend to have conqttered and organized. I will observe to Your Excellency, that they cannot send a courier front Valladolid' to Bay6nne without being accom• Panied by an escort of 260 cavalry and infantry; and that even then the satety of the coutier is not cer tain, unless he Tides in the centte of the escort ;'nor bis horse safe, unie,s led by a cold tied to the bri 'lt', under the guidance of a, serjeaut appointed for that Purpose. " Th e a u th en ti c ity o f th ese orders, will, as, ' ac ual, be denied by the enemy, because it is ne,ccs k,lry for them to deceive the world relative to the 76 tual situation of the affairs of the Peninsula ; but 1 , 141 6 t your Excellency, will do ate the justice "heving, that I have never yet transmitted any Piper of thiS description, without .1 knew it was - kenuine:, No. 1. tte a gulation, fixing the departure •of Estafettes, Couri e r s t t i l4 Convoy, in the Arrondissement of the Army, up o n 1 e line of 'communication between Valladolid and Yonne. „ Excellenck Marshal Duke of Ragusa, Coin "lazwei in Chief; orders the execution of the Order if the day, issued on the 101 of October, 1811, bY General Count Dorsenue, Commander in Chief of the Attny of the North, of which the following are the dispositions : Art: r. From the ist of November next, the correspond ence from Valladolid to Bayonne will only be transmitted twice each week. ' Art. The Otafettes. and mails shall travel day and night. • The Dire tors of the Posts will take care that the carriers of the mails never separate.from the estafettes. • Art. 3. R eckoning-from the time fixed by Art. t, a parti cular escort shall only be furnished twice a month, to Gene ral Officers, those employed in the Administration, meniso 'ated, and convoys of all descriptions; consequently, per tons above described shall be obliged to set out at these times only. Art. 4 , The Commindants of filaces, whoever they may t , that send , except on the days determined for the escorts , shall be . suspended from their ern-Ployments. Art. 5. .The escort of estafettes and couriers shall not con sist of less than aso men, and be composed, as much as pos sible, of cavalry and infantry. The Governors and Corn 'bander& of places will augment the -number of the escort :when they judge it necessary, by uniting, in case ofteed, the ' , tops front two or three garrisons. „Art. 6. E x : raor di na ry e scorts s h a ll b e on l y f urn i s h e d to - "fficers, bearers of dispatches to his Serene Highness the P rince Major-General, and.. only in consequence of an order . fr om the General in Chief, or to officers of • the Staff, dis- P.tehed by Generals employed in the amity, upon urgent oc casions. Art, 7. The Commandants of places are authorised to pro :co by stronglitetaclunents the arrival of grain and provisions it , the army Magazines, and other'fixect places. A. S. The Commandant of the-escort- of the estafettes and couriers will take care that the estatette's horse has , a cor,l attached to his bridle; which shallalWays be held by a 4 eriezint in the centre' of the said escort. 1 , n The . Coanders - of ihe escorts shall-alays kee • ‘ troops ready tor mm battle. The Commandants w ot placesp will take care, that previous to their departure every soldier 1.3 Provided with fifty cartridgs. sh Art. to. Every Officer or Commandant of an escort, who be couvietedTof nut having take ii all proper measures fur the safety and . proteCton of the estalettes and convoys, stall be arrested and brought to a Court martial, to be dealt With according to the rigour of the laws. Art. Ir. Generals, Governors, Commandants of places atd escorts, are charged respectively with the entire execu tiiin Of the present. BARON DE IA MARTINIERE, General and Chief of the General Staff. /lead. quarters, Valladolid, Feb., 8. No. 11. \Tana 'olid, Feb. 12. ARMY OF PORTUGAL.-ORDER OW THE DAY. Itia Excellelicy Marshal Duke et' Ragusa expresses his sa lisfattiun to the Adjutant-Commandant de Sueya, charged With the Depot ot. Convalescents at Toledo, fur the zeal which he has - manifested in ameliorating the fate of the sol `,,,,ers in the- Convalescents' hospitals and establishments.-- ititilar services, and those Which procure subsistence for the army, will ever be highly appreciated by his Excellency ; Titt:y are those to which, under existing ei.."..mstalices, he attaches the greatest value. (Signed).. The General in Chief of the Major - . General's Staff, (A true Copy) MARTINI ERE, Commanding Adjutant in Chief of the Staff of the sth ALGESIRAS, FEB. 29,—0n the 241 h, at one in Rfteriloon were landed the troops which arrived . trot Cadiz, and the same night they marched for s • Barrios where was General Baliasteros, with The company of pioneers. The other troops in-St. toque and the cavalry here marched also with the expeditibnary force. On the 25th ult. at eleven in the morning,a co lumn of the enemy of 2000 men made its aprear alle three quartets a league from Los Barrios, but When they saw the expeditionary troops occupying their positions, they retired. The Guerillas of Car. pursued them, and bz'oc ght hi sit prisoners and five ckserters. The bnemy retired by the road to Medina; every day ,prisoners arid deserters arrive ; who will be sent to Cadiz the first fair _wind. The orderlyregiment is coming to this army from Ceuta, as are 400 convins, who are to be sent to labour on the works of Tarifa, (or-which place the General set out yesterday; to review these troops; the rest are posted from-Los airrios to St. Roque. By accounts from Malaga, we learn, that the loss of the enemy in the aaidn at Cartama exceeded 400 infantry,,of whom 250 wounded had been brought to that city. A number of prisoners have arrived : of 58th regiment, to of the gth Polish, and two Officers, one'of each regiment ; to Juiainent3dos have also been brought in from Malaga, one Lieutenant from among them, and partizan a of the infamous Vil lareal: LISBON, MARCH 1 1.—According to letters from Elvas Of the 7th instant, Marshal Beresford had ar rived at that place. According to accounts Soult was in front of Cadiz on the 28th of February, anii made a pompous re view of the Unes. CADIZ, MARCH 4.—At half past _one this day, Sir ll.' Wellesley, as Ambassador Extraordinary from his Brilannic'TMajesty, made his public entry for the purpose of presenting his' credentials to the Regency. The troops of the garrison were drawn up in a line from his Excellency's house to the Pa lace. A detachment of le cavalry, with an Officer, escorted his Excellency from his house; and, on his return to his ho el; he was attended by one com pany with its colours. The troops beat a salute on his going and returning. The Juramentados, taken near Malaga, have been executed. The Vandal Souit, who so precifitately left our coast, has returned to it. LISBON, MARCH Co.—Letters from the Alerritejo are uniform in , announcing ate scaicity of a:titles of the fist nece&siiy in Badajoz. The inhabitants who still remain - there cannot support 'tile daily and ex cessive contributions of the enemy. VILL4 REAL (ALGARVE), MARCH 2.—Captain Bans, ho commands a flying column in the coun ty of Niebla, consisting of 200 infantry, 60 horse, and a squadron of the Andalusian Hu.s.trs, has ac quaint,-d his Chief, ,Brigadier Pusterla, that in the morning of the 29111 ult. he attacked a French de tachment in the town of CA:lnas, and remained master of the town. He took prisoners 14 Dr' a goonSand 13 .Jorarnentados, 41 horses, and some arms, and' continued to pursue the fugitive enemy. Brigadier. Pusieila.has adyinced and entered Cataya Lepe, and Gibialeon, where he dismissed the au thorities appointed by the Fremh, substituting those of the legitimate h l apish Government. CAD•I2, MARCH G —lt appears that Soult has rein' ned to Ptietti) Santa Maria. CADIZ, MARCH 9 —On the 4th instant, the day on which his Britannic Maje.ty's Ambassador' pub licly pi esented his credentials lo the new_ Regency, lie entertained the new Ambassador to the Court of London, the Conde Fenian- Nunes 3 the Pieiident of the'Cottes, and many strangers of distinction were present. The healths of Ferlinand VII. George 111. the prioce Re4ent, the Regency of Spain, the immortal Wellington, and destruCtion to Buonaparte, were drank. CADIZ, MARCH 4.—The garriseri of Badajoz, which in the middle of February consisted of 3000 men, has, it is said, been augmented to 6000. LISBON, MA ItCll • 10. - -Not 'a word of .news.— Every thing is ready at Elvas for the _attack on Ba. dajos; the heavy guns will very soon be up there; all the army moves, in that direttion. Extrat:t of an Official dispatch from Marshal General Lord Wellington, to Don Mtgud Pereira Forjaz, dated head quarters, Freit.ada, February 16, 1812:-- " Excellent Sir—The troops which compose the army of Portugal have made no movement of im portance since my anterior dispatches to your Ex cellency, with the exception of the reconnoisance made by those under General Bonnet, between the 14th and Igth instant, from Benevente, upon Bom bay and Puebla' de Sanabria, and, a similar move ment made by the troops, under the command of General Foy, who marched from Talavera in the dirthion of Guadequpe, 'beyond Vicente. Both these divisions ha►e !worried to their former posi tions. " Marshal Sachet having left Gen. Harispe's di vision in the kingdom of-Valencia, and a small gar rison in the city, from which .he drew a large con tribution,. matched for Catalonia; and I hear that Gen. Lacy has found himself obliged w raise the siege of Taragtena. The enemy has -made no move- , rent I f 'importance in the middle of Spain." Lisabtsr, MA RCII 6.-,--Lord Wellington's dispatch , which appeared in our Gazette of -the 3d i nstant , reetifies and clears our'ideas respeCting (Le move• merit of ;he French• in the Peninsula. A portion of Marmont' troops, in the latter •end of December las:, marched secretly upon Ahearn, in order to take advantage of the alarm hich . they supposed would be the consequence of Blake's defeat on-the Q6t b of December; but, upon receiving a few discharges of artillery, and finding their expectations were un fbunded, they returned to Toledo, which place they entered the latter end of January. The 6th, ditision proceeded. by Avila towards Salamanca, to join Marinont,, when the raismg of the siege of Ciudad Rodrigo was intended; but on .hearing of its fall, Brennier marched for the banks of tile Ta gus.- The latter end of February, Marmont had about one-half of .his army in Talavera, and the other at Valadolid. Sucher, after raking Valencia, having heard that Lacy had routed a French corps clot to the . walls of Tarragona, and was likely soon to take the place, left in Valencia' Harispe's division, and snatching to Catalonia, obliged Lacy to raise the siege ot..Tarta gotta. Had Valencia but resisted six days longer, hich Blake admits it might hav : e done, though with considerable .injury to the. inhabitants, Tarragona would have been taken. Nevertheless, the bold attempt Of the Catalonian ,General.has been attend ed with considerable . advantageS to the South of Spain. , Soult's movements are wavering and doubt ful. From Andalusia, it is reported by som e , t h at he intends going against Ballasteros, and afterwards besieging Tarifa.; by others, that his' real destination is Estremadura. .It is, howeVer, certain, he will ,not be able to leave so_ weak a force in Andalusia this year as he did the vreceding one.. the tbtvbijiki 4 - 7 P, 4; ~ qg, igii. Admiralty-Office, March 28, 1812; Extras of a Letter from Vice_ Admiral Sir E dward Peltesv, Bart. (.7oirimander in Chief of his M'ajesty'S ships and ves sels in'the_ Mediterranean, to "oho, Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on board his Majesty's ship Citiodoidai Ut Port Mahon, the Bth of February, -181 z. I have the 'honoer to transmit to you herewith, to be laid .hefore - tny Lards Cointui,sioneri of the Admiralty copies of two letters from Captain Cod tington, of the Make, dated on board that ship off Mataro, the 26th of January and 2d of Febrory last, which will acquaint their LOrdsliips of the si tuation of affairs in that principality, according to the latest information. Throughout the whole of the contest the zeal and judgment with which the aid of his Majesty's naval force has been applied to the patriot cause is deservint , their Lordships' approbation. 'Etc oftcers . aaMen have not only sought every oppor tunity to distinguish themselves, but have submitted with the' greatest cheerfulness w fatigue and priva tion, shewing the greatest humanity towards the suf fering inhabitants. SIR, Blake, off Villa,Nueva, fan. z 6, 1812. An easterly gale of wind prevented - our gaining any communication with the coast until the I I tit, when I joined the Invmcible in Salon Bay : shortly afterwards Captain Adam came. on board .with Ge neral Lacy, train Reus, and acquainted me with a meditated attack upon Tarragona, by the division of the Baron d'Eroles, previously to their intended march into Arragon, as a diversion in fal.our of Valencia. , On the.morning of the Igth I went to Rens, by desire of General Lacy, to be present acthelinal arrangement (or the attack upon . Tarragona that night : I found the commanding officebelonging to the different corps assembled; and the order of attack was scarcely made known to them, before-an aid-du•camp of the. Baron d'Eroles ann o unced the actual arrival of the French at Carnbrills from Tor 7 l o s i t, (having lett Valencia * after surrender,) amounting; according to a letter previously received, to about three thousand men, " Alas arenas, "- cried the Baron d'Eroleq, with an animation which seem ed io ,have a suitable effect on all the officers pre sent ; and I do -not believe more than an - half hour - had elapsed, before the whole Og the division,' cop..' sisting of between five and six th ousan d men, were on 'the - ground, and ready to march. As I had ordred. a boat to Salon, with twenty barrels of powder for 4he army, and as I was anxious to ren der what assistance might be in my p ower , I ma d e a o t r t d .a e t r t l e y n c r igo to: l e r b i u n t, m a y fi . e s r hi p proceedin g about three, actompanied by an miles, we - werechased back by a party of French cavalry, w hi c h We met with at the crossing of the oad. • _ _ _ Upon my return I found the troops advancing on the road to Tartragona, in order to cut the enemy's the Baron d'Eroles putti ng hi mse lf l a i r ne th o e i: head oh , about seventy cuirassiers, to recon noitre their strength and position, while General Lacy &reeled the movements of the respeetive corps,.en readiness for the intended attack. We had scarcely reached- the road , from Cambri!ls to Tarragona, when the Baron brought in prisoners two French cuirassiers, who stated that :heir Ge neral (Lafond) had reached the Wier place in safety, accompanied by'some dragoons, leaving the infantry, amounting ? to about eight h un d re d , j ust byi ttr in Villa Suca. General Lacy ordered the Itegi ment of Boca to attack them immediately,. and di; reeled other corps to surround the town, and pre vent their escape. The enemy being,advantageously posted behind the 'walls of the village, and that s i n gl e regiment being. much inferior to them-in numbers, after . a considerable loss in' killed and wounded, including amongst the latter, and very vcrely, their gallant Colonel, Reding, they were obliged to retire ; but.the regiment intended for their support coming up, forced the French, who had advanced in 'a compact bOdy, to retire in their turn, and being attacked in their rear by the Baron, they could never effeCtually rally, ilot.withstanding the efibrt they made, accompanied by a general cheer ; despair was noW visible in their conduct ; and one or two discharges from a field-piece, which j'ist then reached the ground, occasioned the - sur render of all who remained alwe, amoenting to above six hundred judge the nu m ber of the enemy, dead and dying, which I saw in the field, to amount to two hundred, that of the Spaniards bear log no proportion whatever. It seems, that having information from •some spy of our lauding, at the time one party of the dragoons chased me, another peoceeded to Salon, where they mane prison - era of Captains Pringle and Flin, who were walking near the beach, and of Lieutenant Cattle, beloregieg to this ship, who was waiting on -shore With tire pow der, the beats and boats' crews having &leder) their escape. • These officers ; who were guarded close in the rear of • the - French during the whole of the battle, after being plundered . of even part of their clothes, bear witness to their extreme pusillanimity on the approach of disaster, and to their severe loss both - in the field and in the houses, in which they sought refuge, Owing to the superior dexterilf of the Spanish tire. I have given you - this littl e e -T a i ? in detail, 'because it evinces considerable improve ment in the discipline and organization of the Ca. talan army ; and I can vouch for the cheerfulness with which they proceeded to the attack, under be lief of the enemy's force . be much tearer their equivalent The arrangements made by General Lacy appeared to me well ca,lculated to keep up the mutual support requisiie on such an oc casion and the whole coedit& of the Baron d'Eroles, partiCularly animating and exemplary ; nor shall I readily forget the delight he expressed upon fil)erating my' brother officers from the grasp of our • mutual enemy. Notwithstanding the fatigue of the troops, ,tha General still expressed his intention of attacking Tarragona on. that night, and we were therefore es corted to cur ships about five o - , lock, and wet hed immediately. I stationed the Sparrow hawk off the . Mole to keep up the communication with the army on that side, , and the. Merope to the eastward, for t h e sam e purpose, whilst - . the' Blake was ro occupy' the attention of the enemy opposite We had scarcely reached the town,_ and opened our fire, when the wind increased to a gale at N. \V. and preiietittd all communication by boats with the eiore. We persevered, however, under a tress of sail, stauding off and 00, so as to keep up thu, bom bararrien'i until daylight; lint the asOtilt wis.nrit made; nor could we see any :t he. Spanish troopi in the ueighbourhood in the morning. Auxicins to affOrdevery encitiragement in an enterprize which; beSides being of urcifettal service to the :general would, if sUceeesiful, have producA me, i.n• dividtially, such particular saiisfadion; we continued to work up tinder as much sail as we could carry tha next day, in order .o toinmunicate, it-possible, the army, until atlength, by the tmiirrsail blowing entirely out of ttie bolt-rope, Othi-r sail.; splitting, and, the b irge sinking before s.ve conld get the car-' ronade and atiarriuniiion out of her,' I Wai driven to the necessity of anchorin- for Shelter just. without range of shot 16 the e:itl,yard of" 'the rown. I ava still uninformed of_ the parti: - rilar cacise which pre vented the, attack being mide, either 'en tiw filth or the following night, havinsii 1)34 Or) dire& commu nication with any of the chief but 'by short quests for aiisi;tance; circuitooslv.conveyed,.in con sequence of the ahivai ofyarious divisions of 'the enemy in those parts, amounting to seven thousand men; A few lineS. from General Lacy, which I: received on th e 23d, induced-me to push Tor Mataro, which !had nearly reacho on the 24tii, when a v e ry sei vere gale ftom the N E nec : -ssarily reduced ine•to . storm stay-sails ; and Midst twrsevering oft Barce4 in an endeavour to out own by tier ing the ship's head to (fat; eastward, she was 5 truck by a sea, which has started all the timbers and rail of. the head, 1:-Iges. and Callings, bent the iron tail close into the bowsjit, drew. the click au the .s-tern Which receives the bolt for the butnpktla sly (Jud,7 Carried away the round-house and head d,-ot, and filled the main-deck with water, so that the office: were up to their kees in the ward-room, although both our spars and ropes stood this severe trial, without injury.: I bore up - for shelter at Vil:a Nueva, where we were about to anctior at four,P.AI. on the 25th, in company with the Spar ow hau k and Merope, which I had left to assist the Baron d'Eroles, when the latter which had - just weighed, made thesignal for the enemy upon the road to the westward, and shortly afterwards opened her fare on them. 'the gale being over, and the wind light, wd , made all sail, and soon commenced firing also. We observed three waggons disabled and abandoned, and cohsiderable discomfiture amongst the-troops, not withstanding the difficulty we were under from a heavy swell setting_ directly on shore. 'Arriving opposite Vendrell, we perceived another party coma fug from the westward, with cavalry, artillery, &c. amounting to some thousand them, which diredech their course inland upon our approach. wera however enabled, by giving the guns , the greatest elevation, to discharge-two or three broadsides be lore dark, which, I :rust, them material damage. Since this, they have never appeared upon any part of that coast ; and I knoW nothing _more bf the, movements of either party than from the reports of desperate battles having taken place, the 'result of which is so itari6iisly stated, that it is ipaPossible to venture an opinion without mote authentic inteilt gence. _ _ I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) CODRINGTONT. Sir Edward Bellew, Bart. Vice-Admiral of tlic Red, &c. &c: dec. SIR, Blake; off Mataro, Feb, 2, ISM. Passing Barcelona on the night•of the - 2,Gtb, Caps tain GuJon brought me communications from Cap tain Tower, respecting the services of the'Curacoa, Rainbow, and Papillon, in harassing a division of the enemy which was marching along tie coast from the eastward, and in finally obliging them to retire, and proceed towards Barcelona by a - more circuitous route. And I beg to assure you, that their unre mitting exertions On all.occasions, in aiding our ally on the one part, and checking the progress, of 'the enemy on the other, fully entitle them to your ap-. probation. ' . On the 2gth, whilst watering at Arens, I - receive, information thatthe whole French f orce , w hi c h had lately traversed this principality, amounting to sevca thousand men; (four thousand of which were col-, lected from the Ampttrdam, and the other . three thousand from the garrison of Barcelona), a ere about to make a movement along- the coast, therefore directed Captain Tower, instead of re turning rnimediarely to the Medas, ,whiCh .he h a d lat e ly supplied with provisions and' water, and -which could not . well be in .1-nyother danger whitit • the whole al he army was in this quarter, to pro. ! ceed with the Mi.rope to Mataro,•aud concert with the Governor,: Colonel o . .ltYan, the most advisable Means for ns'defence. On the morning of the 30t If; the Curacoa making the signal that the enemy were advancing, the 11.•,)inbuw.opened her fire upon them near Vilasar, as did the Cur:loa acid Akerdpe their apptoach to Main°. 1 weighed immediately, and worked up to that place, accompanied by ti Papillon, which just then joined we, having been drivo, in company with the Triton transport, off the coast in the late gale. The French appearing determined to occupy the town, and the initahltants.hay . ing had notice of th e ir approach oi l t h e _ pi . ecee dingevening„ind couse .quefitly sufficient t itne 'to tiriinovetheir most valuahl 4 l etfetts, I felt mysell,called Upon to comply with the desire of the Captain-Gettqial,, repeated by Coload O'llyau, and o.enei.l the lee of t lie squadron upon such paro3 of the teen as app:.:sared to be most otk cupied. by the enemy, atidii•which•was:sutl . ering- by indisct inittiate blunder. The tops 'of the- moinit ai ~s,elecovercd as, usual by the irregular Spthisit forces acting in Guerilla; and 1 was in hopes that our united efforts had inclined ate enemy-to-quit 111 Q place. They returned, however, at :tight, and haVe continued to occopfr the to4n partially ever as 1 judge by their tnoVemeiJs, giving ea, h part of the al my at; oppori unity to plunder in its turn. air iog"imposible to cotitinue_ the great. expellee of amintanition, by- persevering, according - to ;h e .t enor of Colonel o'lVara's • leiter, our tile 00 y been repeated at ;intervals, so as to keep the enemy its cunt ant trouble ,and alat tn. We have reports froln Arens of their having! , st six hundred melt and the eviil.-.4it effects of our shot upott toe ti9nsts in the pt!ts to loch they have be,eu directed, induce 6 io vie credit to that .a4,ertion. • seat t9le Curacoa and Papillon ' - to Arens, in eansequence at a repot t chat another Freud) divi sion was about to eater that town. ilac:4iling the former should return to the i'viedits the inotnent• services could be diivt•ti d se_ with, aid have sent Captain Tower elevi:u thoustn,d Ltuodred car