The Sun. — London, England, 1811-09-17 00:00:00

rT k P•7CT'U4LLING-OFFICE, Sept. 16, age. • 'THE CONAIISSIPN.ERSfor VIcTUALLISt; 111$ friy.t.srv, NA I' do hereby give Noihr, That on Fridgy next, the a lb instant, they 4vill be ready to re. reive Tendert, in -writing. ?seated up),,:aqd treat .jor Twa Hundred ThGurand adlans`q WEST' INDIA'KUM ; in he deli erect ant of' the 'Bonded Wareb;nses, - at the Por t .6l London, one half thtleof 11 one jll, , ,nth, and the other half' in the e-urse ,c 1 one Itfonth afterwards, into",his ellajesy't Yectualling Stores •lai'MPtiotlit.rtred to be taidfir 5y Bilh, payable with Interest, Ninety Dsrt after date. ' • The Condition: of the ,Comieial•teto 4e J111141164' SOTI ['MCP'S Olietc " IVo regard told be‘hadlo . any Tender ih yohichrhe Price t1,.11 not le insirtrei in, words at length, that shall not he de. liver,. to the' 'Board before Oat ,o'Clock' on lie .said Friday teers,.tke zotb instant, nor iinless the eerion 7vho makes Its Tench . .r, or some PCIJOJI on hit bet alf: 1 .ititJrlit, to ant r we, when called tor. ;WAILS. • MAZY Cacii4, t Lliffon, , I Dublin, Dux —rt Dub. lin, l'Waterluill. • , • I: OF STOCKS r• 1 . THIS DAY A r Twu:v ,0101.09 C. M COO'S . , . 63114 Omninin dis. par. T 11 S U N. SULAM QUIS VICARS FALSUM ALIDLAT LONbON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 4 .1811. We have this day given• at length the answer of the Spanish Government to the , note presented by Mr. WELLESLRY, It is certainly to'be lamented that the British Minister Should have been Cempelled by the conduct of certain individuals to present the official 'note t wi l i t '', we yesterday ',laid before our Readers'; but as the active emissaries of France had. circulated reports which were calculated to ex... cite suspicion and jealousy against this country,, it became absolutely necessary both ,for- : th e ho nour of Great Britain, and for the geodef the Allied Cause, that all .doubta. should be reinaved. The answer of the Spanish 'Government ,nd . sit'ilpf46lory, and we trust that the publication of these docutnents will have-the iftea of removing • any suspicions which they have beert.instilled into 'the - minds ofthe People of Cadiz, by Spanish Trai tors,in the pay of ,Frat!cts, respeding the motives 'by: Which- the . British- Government is a6tuated. We cannot but regret most deeply that at such a. moment,. woen. Spain iv •Centending for .her very existenee, against ee almost overwhelming forae,and against the . most unpareileletl.-000eiy, there Should be found Spaniards who, if not in the pay of BUOgAPALITS, are at least actively supporting his.eause,hy exciting . , • groundless alarms, and by r endeavouring to create divisions, when the safety of their , country depends upon union. We cannot, however, agree with an OpnoSition Paper of t h is inotniog, which , r in allud. Aug to this official correspondence, seems to infer that the cause of Spain is hopeless. It is singular that those who are the. londeSt • 'declaimers in favour of liberty and of indenendence, .should .be the least willing to. make eery effort to. main tain them.. How often have they told us, that the cause of Spain and Portugal was hopeless; and how often have the advocates 'of liberty advised Ministers to consign the inhabitants of the Perrin, . sula to slavery, by withholding from Ahem all as. Dance ? That we have seen much to lament in Spain is . true : the apathy of some, and the treason a 'other's has certainly facilitated the designs of the enemy ; but surely, after the gallant and - . perse. vering exertions of the mass of theSpaniali:Reople, mere can be no cause foi despair. The Fircn r matances under which Spain began the contest were .singular , ly unfavourable : she had no governthent--the ene my were in possession of many of. her' l strongest Votresses: and hed- gained over many'of her-nobles arid leading men; now under such circumstances is it strange that doubts, and fears Should exis t in the minds. of the people of ) .it ,wonder ful,' that having suffered so much from .the treachery of a nation which had long been their ally, they should with the small incapSof information which they possessed, entertain some tears respea ing the sincerity of a.ninion which - hid-long been, . their .eneroy. The steady and magnanimous con dutt of the British Government, is the best answer to the insinuations of. the French emissaries, and the distinct statement made by ?sl Wimi.P:3LEY, will, we trust, remove the doubts of those . who have been misled ,by their efforts: -. ,„ Some further extra as, friim t h e Spanish and Por. itigueso Papers which arrived ; yesterday, will be lbunti in a subsequent coltimn. " Mindsor-Castle, Sept. 15, 1811. " The KING continues in the same state. " H. HALFORD. '4 W,IIILBERPhti„ 44 1(. WILLIS." Letters from Gibraltar,of the 16th of Aogust say, they expected every chiy the gates to be shot, ow. ;m to a report of a fever having broke out in Car t I);t4ena. Cdp:Z 44VD LISBON I'iIPER3, The following. article 's the Answer to the Official Note' transmitted by the !lon. 11 WILLIS LitY 7 the Ert;lish,•l Mmister, ti- - Thn rosiaio De BAiDAXA AZnit A ; I'ITSt Secretary of' ? 6:4lC; I . M,:t I,:d i 4 our Paper yesterday : ANSWER.,, SIR', - .Without - loss of. time I presented to the Coon: cif of Regency the Note which your Excellency was pleased Au, transmit to o,e on' the kittilusiabi, gs well as a .copy of the paper lately printed tend published'. in , -this city. 'His .Excellency, fully int: pressed twit h what your Excellency bas been , ;:pleased .10. state cepcertiing the malicians Tutoours ..which have been for sometime. so,insinstrionsly circulated in these parts, has orclertd.rne.above-ail ,things to: .declare, that believing himself, as inuch-inteieSted . , 'as your Excellency, in discrediting. , reports •, and , writings which can in the least degree~ offend the ' respect and decorum due to .his ,Britannic Majesty,. his Government, and the g6 g liah Nation, willnaust willingly hasten , to publish the ,Note of your Ex-. Cellenty with this reply, well persuaded that their publication 'cannot fail to undeceive the incautious who have allowed theinselves lobe seduced by pee ple, who intend to destroy, the. ft iendship and amity which happily, and without the least . interruption, subsists between the two Allied Nations, and with- Out which neither union, nor concord, can subsist between their respedive Governments... ". In regard to 'the ,imputations to which your • Excellency refers in: your Note, considering them as injurious to the August Sovereignty, as to,,the Government of the British station, they cannot cer. lowly be attributed to the generality. of the, iahabi. tants of Cadiz, of this bulwark (if. Spanish intlepen. dence; much less to the nation in general, who has given so many proofs ails gratitude for the gener ous assistance of Great Britain. They can therefore. have their origin only in the jutagination. of some' individual>, who, influenced by the enemy, or car, tied away by the desire ; of being singular.in their opinions and aspire 'at no epenteral cele brity, to which they sacrifice the-most sacred in terests of their country, which (bey aci nut know or prefer to their own. , " Fortunately, the number of per Sons engaged in introducing• mistrust between the two Alliod Nit tines is very hunted' and so %cry interior to those* who property appreciate 'tLe generrins rft'sirfs of Great Britain, in the pre,;ent 'contest, that 'ley' can never ootain the end v.lncli they live . proposed; oar rather, 'On' the contrary, the artifice emPlbyed by the enemy to sow disco)d being once known, its well as the instruments:made use of, both will be included in the execratiiin . of all 'gitio4 Spaniards, who without .dispute, constitute the greater part of those who cotnpose'thl vast Monarchy: "‘ Nothing pi oVes so. much what .I have stated, as. the iejulieus suspicions . which accompany the report's and rumours spread:respealtig the pretended occupation of Cadiz by the troops 01 his Britannic Majesty, to which the French have contributed from the first day they'Presented themselves before Ihis• placefor t he. purpose of intreducing discOrd, and pro. clueing mistrust in the :Minds of its inhabitants. objets obje of this imposture being known, it will not be difficult to comprehend the views of those.. who are so eager in circulating and giving credit to them ; but the public, in reading the concluding ex-' pressions of your Excellency on this point, and Ise'l'. persuaded before that the two Goveintnents cannot do less than agree in respect to the number of troops necessary for the defence . of so important a position; will . remain tranquil in the confidence with which the Government m must inspire the, and in the good faith of the British Cabinet. . The same Council of 'Regency has more titan' once been the Mark of calumnies , more or less'in. jurions, both in Wards and writings, but certain of its rectitude of conduct, and that nothing could be attached with the • least' foundation . contrary to the decorum and dignity of its representation, iS . ttio.. roughly satisfied that it has its support in the opi nion of the good. Consequently, his Excellency has charged me to inform your Excellency, that-the Spanish. nation, as well as its Goverumeol, tarl'Yorn paying attention to the insidious .recearks,whiChihe enemy has succeeded in continually scattering, 40, dissolve the firm bonds which unite the tw o p o ,w ers , are completely convinced, that nothing but use combined efforts- of both can bring to. n glorious conclOsien the arduous cutely' ise for which theyhave foug4t, tied they aro therefore penetrated`,with the just 'gratitude they owe ,Great Britain, for.the . hyelY interest with which, from the cemmencetneot. of the war,. it has proteCted and assisted §patn,in . cle. f ence of its Kin4,and.p'olitical independence...44e expreSsionaeotitaitied to this 'reply,. anti cite ampere . protestation that the Council of Regency artioolly desires, 'as your Excellency must. know, to 4.ve(y clay dra‘' closer the relations of friendship and ,reci.: proud, con tidersce between both nations, : will, Wit h.: .ont'deubt, suffice . toCaltn theinquietude,which ano. nit:madly was excited in the mind of 'your F...xeel'• lency, by the rdninurs and writings which gave occasion for your Excelleacy's Note, and at the., same thite, ..flatter 'myself will insure the ceneinua .of the'aid which.the painful.situation, pi, Spain 'render so -indispensable, in order to happily coil clude.the heroic contest in which it _is engaged, and whose success toy st necessarily be favourable through the united efforts of the two united natienS . . , .terate to yOur Excellency, my .greitt., esteena,, and consider/alto°. • —,...s.rorr•F, ~ ,• Cana, 'AUG. 2,B2:—We ate-assured. hos returned to Seville, and that he-.will proceed to: Ftattce. AUG. 30.-7 r le day befiire yesterday titis port, the Spanish frigate,Et Comerc di Linig . trchn Callas, after a posage‘Tof days: -- - Ainong - _, other things, she brings 339,.902 dollars and 10o' quinyils of. powder.—The. intelligence received by ,her respeotitig the public tranquility and good . dis ! - posit i ioni of the inhabitanti of_ the _viceroyalty .of Peru. are most satisfactory. :MAnatn,. - JULY 25.—The intelligence from the t frontiers, respecting the entrance of troops are ninth .at variance, , although . thdce the most it) be 'relied upon assert, that if any detachments have entered, :is was only thosetwitich some time back escorted Cie-, nerals and mutilated sukliers. to France. - JULY 30.--There has. been a contribution of 04p,000 btishell of wheat, and 750,000 of barley imposed upon the provinces of Madrid, Toledo, Cuenca', Mancha, Avila and Segovia. The entii and going 'dot of troops from this city, in which there are from 4 to 5,000 men, still continues; "Gad preserye your Excallency many. years. EUSFASIO 1)1 BARDAXI Y A:ZARA. " Cadiz, Aug. 7, 18 u." ALcua Os LA SIENA, Aux 27.- 7 -According to the (metal ation of eight French &sellers, who dame into 't he castle of Las' Penns, the enemy piopose be. riously to besiege 'Valencia, .for which they' ,make formidable preparatiOns ; and it - is asserted that King Joseph himself will direet'theoperatioits. SIXTH ARMY, Juvr ro.—The army had made a movement - to take another•'licisition, more advanta geous in the. pieset:4. circumstances. - ---4 ,had centre at .Astorg.i. . This morning the enemy made preparations to abandon Baneza, but they have discontinued them, and occupy it. ilessieres has set off (Or France, leaving the com mand to ,Gen. thniennes: - It appears that. be, will be accompanied by Seras. JULY:A.—The day before yesterday we ocenpied Baneza, and to•clay Gen. Ca4icaluite has taken a posi. (inn in Otbigo. STAFFS OF TIIR SIXTH ARMY. ATORGA, ~AVG. troops- maintain their positions;' they otoupy Astorga; Puento, Orbigo, and Bancza. Th.': enemy are in two corpg, the one at Leon, the other at Villamanon ; the latter has made a movement with a battalion 'upon yoral los (lint - minis. At the bridge of Castro Gormila they maintain another small corps. :GRANADA, JULY 3 I the 2.5t1), several pan ! . ties of French marched for the purpose .of surprising , ours in Sierra Nevada; They teturued • With thre'e , prisoners, but lost seventeen then. • - On the 26th, a division of ,from 8 t 0.900 men set out by the road of Guadix, with some artillery. Ile day before yesterdiy troops marched from 'Allienclen for Sespiro. del Moro, and having ad.: vaneed as far as Dureal, fell into our ambuscade; In "consequence of-which they precipitately; fled,leav ing Film 30. to 40 killed, and , some prisoners. To-day early, many wounded entered from ale side of Gnadii'and Iznalloz; aud the hospital of St. Jnan de Deos not ,being able to 'receive them ali, part were taken to the Convent of St. Diego. Lodgings are preparing for the Staff of SOULT'S • army. • • • , . There is no douht• of the Serranean patriots hav 7 ing entered Malaga, althoUgh they only remained' in • it a few hours. It is also .undoubted; that Baron . SAN POL, Governor of Cordoba commanding.a co lumn of 2,000 French, has been defeated by Brigadier Don PELLECILLO, in Villaneuva de Cardenes. ' From,Cordoba they .write under date of the'2stl), that the whole of the• French furce in that city, in cluding the did not exceed loco men, but they say 10,000 more are expeEted. From Seville they write, that on the 24th the remains of the 9th' corps of the Frencliartny,-under the command of DiOLTET, which entirely occupied the different points o( Es- . tremaduras entered that city.. • AUG. .36.—Yesterday, at half past eleven in the': morning, SQi . R.T entered this city, accompanied by •MotqrsticO,•Moarra,. and many other French Offi- Cent, .with ,goo. infantry and '6OO horie. In the evening troops of every description, with artillery, arrived front the Set ranta de Ronda, and with them Came many families from ,Malaga, who did net Bider themselves fe in their houses. It is said the . .garrisOn of , Malaga is eipeaed, and in etre& this sOme, : officers, with their eeuipages, have en tered here.. ; . This morning Setimr inspected the fortifications, and in consequence increased the garrison' of Al hambra. Sixty-two thousand -teals are daily .col lected for Sout.T's expencei, who intends levying a contribution in the same style as •in Cordoba, where in a few hour s he collected 3,000,000: -Similar exactions' have taken place in all the towns through which the enemy passed. • , Pizn Ana. are assured that the, of the French ,troops in Granada, including those which came with Souor, and from the Serrania de . „Ronda; de riot exceed 960 men. At night Sout,i held .a Council of Generals, wbich lasted lid Morn . ins., issaid that LAVAL, .With half of the army, is ready to march for Guadix; and that Go niNar, with ..another division, is' destined to attack, Ilbeda. • C 45012, Ave. 26.--.1110 Minister HERBAS IPS set out for Toledo and Mancha, d an_A .._messTfor Sego4 via ,and Avila; * on pretext of executing the. inter 'tions.,ofthe intrusive ; King on those proviuce. The 'rench, in,•number, say 500(vmen t have 'made, an excursion towards. Ayarnonte. ,The division of Ger neral BALLEsTinos-was in the island of Ganela... ' Niro tia've receiveil'hy various ways, information:of , a fresh advantage of consequence having been ch 7 tamest by Colonel lIAPoz over the enemy, between. Santacruz deCaMpezu and Estella, and are expeet -..,ing the particulars. CAntz, AVG. 19.—0 n the 12.111 inst. cns pre .sented to the Council of Regency, his Serene Highness the Prince Of - Onm.ioa, grandson of-:the late Stadtholder of Holland, and nephew of 7---'-----. J.. „ ....„_. . o . i. rig f' firthsis. .PM Ift')yal . Hig lineis . was fete* , ..:y"-rei. tialle_thehoriour:s Mile to his elevate i d 4tuation ,-. .Thelol,.'sof ,the yoyage of ihis r wog frinee tear , to N't C;(4t4i7,, .tire posilion of the P.,111 Island • i zi .: • - - . .. lx.oil, an4.lhe vorks pf our lines. " OP 00 O t h hiS livelleneY the Ellgiiill M , ini* stei entertained h i m with;, b a ll and supper, rind on "P6rtOgal.ilr the -English ebrVette the Sal tans' , iLe :t iic r n 6 I T ' i i . tire routed f : 6 i i l of 11 '1: t :::: i t: I h e: r o c di eali;dlelYna')::it',(l:::L-*,6lll'beo):ll:ted.%ll:er'd°cll'eft3sirc'3otreti:tirsinn;gn's::!'i.C.l'iljet:ci'lisi-ic' btsi4l"tl'lll':: , . rat. -ciA,....tni.,se t g....,410 • 't'Ps.Vi'3l.-.l'ada--Ittk . Qtfly IWP 'esockti, the...t..e.ritt.d4 the commander, were either. Icilled C. taken prisoners. , •, ... i i . 'Amnali; ItiLy. 243.--The garrison 0(0).1'4005 Th. Go' vreesrpenear.agbreilaittylyalriert.i.a,l:ese, 'ts:ethr; ditail;tasheitostototi ; peons 0! - •.... )- f tr r u 'eti e i icr.et.::locoerfildreocititl6iFele'riaice:j.er.a*alliliiid:r:o43:: til:i'ce.i:),rtil'e:,:: it 1 , ~.i .. . \. sIXTO AMY. .• A I'V°. s.—At Brebiesca, R. 5 00 Conscripts lisle °' . 0 111'4 It is worthy - of remark, that at the tie,. . • . in S " that 130051APAHTE sends new troor 1 "`" Ato i. Moves his veterans towards the North, 114--`1 • ~ so many Generals for France Ps 31 " .1° : ' rice to a lblitisand cObjeantes; at a time obel)'1- war in the Peninsul a .rages' more t han eve. , 'The English h aVe lately received a o' l rien tor .018900 ',nen, atnotq which is a consid erable I''''s e cr:. : e l onteil:ilnyg, cpoinaticnuuteasrlitao i beCoPY 4ff of cavalry. , -,, - -., Th • 1. - the lin' c I Orbi '• J. 'tiCrii A amvl3.lelY ... , 1 the i 4 ~,u AUG .G. 6'.;"""Thti troops ..whioh oceu;gc-,.„ I. op , st‘:,ringo, have, advanced to. Leo and v '. l 4 . ,1 - I ; c l , f he enemy, alarmed at this move.neat, lievk, from Very tt 1 • • • 1 1 . i v ~, b en t... Call)1110 10 .id L. I, • , 1 elf (6#l 4tj'.7..---Qpt: troops have retired CO t-' , position. ,' ...: . • 1 befip , -Tr -. ' - '...' •TI e 'LIaY , • v ALEN col, - , p'g . AlticAtaittla.-•- ' . 1,06' 1 ' 1 yestcrtily Gt.'l•.erisi •Casranos arrived at this ep.,.„0 TlittlE:ogiiill .have moved towards Caitill!ca'rEr, ' divi - lo i b . Ilk.lo .3000, men, txhich has restato 41' tie 1110 Z ~ n. -. .' . i l4 I 133111der° ti, n n *Ay i&l'ci 1. ir g ; AUG. 7 .;-rGettera i ieco' . • 1 .1110 1 „, , . 1 eted iron) the eriqyOas :with - bio tar h , ..f'en afiliaed, - nog ~ which . hoS obly,ed 1, to of f , occorre.i. ao 1 bied......tNice.; Fie impatiently Ores ve4,r f(id,' vey him arid his corps tOl Algezir'r , 1 „;( ; ' l ' r Putioue to comMit all the,ravJges in '''' ~,,,,jil :fill'i following is the Om:fusion ,of 'the Plit,rcit)'''', isluctl at Mit„aili to tilt: in.l...tDitatlii or t ,• ,kstigdo v ni : : ,'' ' ' . Oelg • , . .!I co,linf . ", •Ii Utters any other rnpital In 1 ,, ' iv,ion;.. sons nriiir oft his impious, tralti'l Cethe (, v.oger. has .not . cuter :? 1 ifFilliere el 4 'tit/to-J1 yinCe which tivicei has triarvellattaly drio 0 30 1 )' . I.,7,,,.cenires without ,walls and without ti!joi tit, ' • 'yen will save uS, if our and s d 0 .... 06 3; ,, Y us uuworth'y of its PrOtetlion. Do 00 K.,..,/ 3 1;; A ed at this langnage in 'a military 1 ° 99 , s i 01 if diriStijil--4 Oar On old Spaniard i o, ii . 4 ii•V r ; 043ded that they are not Vittories but 6.,,ecofii‘:. cesses which such infamous villains os 11 .. re orsoi and his . Generals, of bad - ,faith and "locl°: i {sat U OtOailleo ; I therefore give up . 14 , 0,10% I to this Queenof Heaveri--she is Lila.° II reap has hitherto kept the kingdom fred•--.0 6 " o rro' it tree, vi , imp . she has' Pliced it node ' ll , e 9 01 II A “• ,llcheon, which is not 'mitre,. buL hers God attles ' 0 04 bleb * e This is a war of religion wines'l li e 00 .1 11! ; .14ht, like Maccahatos. That h ! ili!, .; is zeal for the public cause, awl jut/4 ctil. i t ' 19,41 me, take up arms, otfer ',easel( .., itllbetrlitryTalii)6: ~1,0 0 loll:1.1J; li7v‘airiNeViar°,Pc.itjeranandi w.Paur two osei l it and all . those Who. do not exert du, ,rte n d 1 . .ij I.!trnust. Co.n fi de in the Governmellttidat, fle; eonfide in yOif; let the Chiefs she. re be 17.4 • they •will find it in the people :, let u.' l be itio ti vi ,j "inn , lin otpence, and abundance . 0 0i ii be Po the armies ; order in Willa, tad. ,/,Ittvit, iln‘l, in, public actions ; aaivity in *"," k Js grail will be invincible. God will , ti p e inO''''.o( lew ; the glory, of the Sagurnineo, l ' aor o r ,11 ,` . 1 .,„. valouru of the SartagAbroZe, at 8 P i' ' IC , ot ia ( l o t arcs ono, the'glory ot the 114 0 1 c'eu'eli la ei, cans. To army, then,. my countrY°'., i ' tt - 00 . '-Religion, the. Country, LibertYs ilit:ii. Let our motto be, --Victory or Deatn' , , ......,,,,...., ‘ e letter , 1 :: ,T.lie following- is an eXtra6t of.,a,P:;lv,:t"Aug):4ll-14 „,i .i .,,, "eat CO the " 41 l l' . • A question of some mom . , er,fogh,. top been debated in the C'arte'd"; vvhein ~snorieli c 1,4 cha r shonld be permitted 1 0- b. ° Poiti-0, tOr te o Colonies of South ' Anterio, withon which. to at a port in the 'Mother Civill.trY:_ ...,,,,,rityi,?l,,, It debate, was-vegatived hy,3 pr°lol"ti,, i)...0`0, it to a greed to lower tho• xi.,itiog " irticieg' for ~(i),T,,t:Lire-tin,rac9htilbt,irtibanil.:iirat,;.(illiii-ett;:titAltf),,ar:eentrititte iibbeioc4s;ll;;o.l: i i, , :. dilierent poets of So i . tire 0 o ,o l ' 001101135, •ns.lieretufore„ toticoln.g ~,sitioa i;) 40e tli The-relator] -assigned for this "PP.!'direet io 1 0 ,0 the -vilitstia, :woe: pertnittod to gcuod.ii lot opt Ainerica without first touching at. .1,.,.,,,,, or . v ogwrioe.toeilloclitsiebronomisti.a.fina:: ew*t,boiestitir,rietitorle;:ri; I,':°:ateiell,;taiii;rillisoy c t '; i,0,,,, • :"-,,Gener 01 I'dt.t.iitt3 his joint's 1000 1;1110' a strong 10' -here 1 ' - Centre, and taken u p. . a 1 eliort ~to,i Guadix and 13aeza. el 5 II • lifld 'u,illo 'ai Carthage, 0 i ,__st 0 ~ tever•_llB6 brat', 0.11. 7, ':.... o f (lie Cq l , comMunication with that pail , •h • entirelji cut off. be V Bs of t col A UCant ii:e ~.to ly " Our acCOnnts from ~.• % of v,, 0 0,0 . i itoctis ~- jr, ! . 0 hly,„ at which time -idol!, . 1) loop*. 041 r. _ :FlOyeo, disciplining the SP OP low , 0 Ora, I, p at ' they 'S'vere under no kind f . tia,6501)°14,, ' ' beeniirganized by Gen• Cl'4 fottoorous. , 1 ' t.h.. Guerilia parties-wore r'll '"' • ,~~