The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-20 00:00:00

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E D s D ULY _O, 1 nUS.

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• t
CORPORATION at the AMICABLE SOCIETY for
INSURANCE upon LI V I'S.
SFR lEAN PS-INN, 4.1.1..ET.-SfREET.'
INSTITUTED ItY CIIARTEK' OF QUEEN ANNE,
ANNO 17.6.

ACTS for Gpanting CO.YTRiBUTIONS en PROPLRTY,

&.e

HIS lIIiiJES7'Y'S COM.IIISSIONERS fur the
: AP'FAIRS of TAXES, having received infant.ition that
many Persons' residing in *the Ciao of I..sidon and Westini,ister,
and parts adjacent, have negleaeot to .deliver Returns of their
Pxopiriy and Profits, for the year tBoB, as required by the said
Aas, hereby kire Notice, that ail
.PerSoni who Shall omit to de-
livea- their Returns at the Qffice of the i'onunisSioners, or to the
lAssessor of the respeaive Distrias, •ivithin Fourteen Days from
the Date hereof, will he presecuted for the Penalty incurred 6y
such default.

t 3, iSag.
THE DIRECTORS of the' CORIUI3.-ATION
(it the A I Cs:\ .SOCIETY Lora Perpetual As-
surance office,' do hereby give notice;
That Attetidancewill b given, at the Society's House in.
Serjeant's Inn, Fleet street, on Wednesday" the zotri and'
Wednesday the 2,7!n Day s.of -ard on Wednesday
the 3d ant Wednesday the loth Days of Augnst Next; trout
Eleven of t he C lock in the Foto:Am, until One in the After-
noon, on each ot. t ie said Days, -to pay Claims arising by
Deaths of Merrtrs of tne said Society, in the fear ending
at 1...dy iliol3, (Old Stile), viz.
Matthew Chessall, late of Norfolk-street, Esq. ,
Philip Davies, late of Serjeants' Inn, Gent.' •
Ttaprnas Nixon, late of Lincoln's Inn, Old Buildings.
Ilenry White, latebtAlampsteadjiricklayer.
Benjamin Weatherby, late of Pleasant-place, Shoreditch,

By a eler if the Board, •
MATTHEW WINTER.
Office for Taxes, lay 12, ISOB.

Cent.
Rev. Thomas A. Dale, late of Lewes, Sussex, Clerk.
William Currey, late of earagon-place, New Keut Road,

This Day was published,
In' One hirge Volume, square Imo. price los. bound,
"C..NTICK:S. NEW LATIN-ENGLISH and
.4
'ENGLESI-1-LATIN •DICTIONARY, daigned fir
the Use of Grammar Schools, and Ptivatg Education. Con-
taining all. -the Words and. Phrases proper for reading The
Classic Authors: Accompanied with exry Improvement
to supply the deticienCies of tither Oitlionaries, and to enable
the Scholar to parse and construe each word according to
its ti ihti.r..3 Interpretations by the tit Authors in the English
tongue.
'l'o this Edition has beat added, a Classical Index of the
Ireterperti.tcts. and Supines of, Verbs. A neVl Edition, re-
rised,and augmented t hioughom.
By WILLIANUCRAKELT, A.M.
Redor of Nurstedancl afield,, in Kent.
• Printed for I. Maw:nan, I. Johnson, F. and C. Riving-
ton, Wilkie and Robinson, J. Walker, I. Nunn, Cutlrell
and Martin, Pote and Williams, Scatcherd and Letterman,
Cadell, and Davies, H. D. Symonds, T. -Boosey, C. Law,
.. Richardson, I. M. Richardson, Lackington, Allen, and,
Co. Darton and Harvey, Longman' Hurst, Rees, and Orme,
13. Crosby and Co. awl Wilson and Son, York.
*4.* Tha Tyronis TheSaurus, or Latin Part only, may be
had separately, price 6s. bound. ,
- - -

Gent.
William Allen, late of the Seal Office, Inner TemplF, Gent.
Edward\vason lateof Epping, Essex,. Gent.
Isaac Labatt, late of Castle-street, St. Mary-Axe, Ship-
broker.
lames•Hartinguin, late of tha War Office, Gent.
Robert Harris, late of Croydon, Surrey, Esq.
Thomas Tildasley, late of Hampton Court. Gent.
Casper Weaver, late of Owen'-row, Islington.road, Gent.
James Hutchinson, Pate of Bloomsbury-square; Esq.
Thomas FiandcoLk, late of Warwick.,lane, Bookbinder.
Thomas Mankin, late.of Saint Mary-at-Hill, Coal-merchant.
loin Verinder, late of Saint Paul's Church-yar.., Cutler.
losepli Hawkes, late of Cull-street, Coal-tnerchant. •
- Edward Davies, late of 13rook-street, Lambeth, Furrier.
John ‘V.ithers, late of Pixton-Hill, near East Grinsted,
Sussex.
\Valiant Butcher, late of Borough:market, Southwark,

Brewer.
Edward Eagleton, late of Pimlico, Gent.
George.. Pepper, late of Park-prospect, Westminster, Sur-
velor.
Richard Devins; late of Wimpole-street, Esq.
Samuel Chancellor, late of the Green-yard, Whitecross-
street. Gent.
Lawrence Charlesson,late of Crotched Friars, Sugar-refiner:
Jo;tit Laborde, late of ironmonger-row, St. Luke's, Instru-
ment Case-maker.
Edward Wynne, late of Church-yard, Saint Mary-at- I fill,
Schoolmaster. •
Rev. Ipaeph Chapman, D. D. late President of Trinity
College Oxford.
R:v. Philip Duval, D. D. late of Newman-street.
James Godin, latOof the Bank of England, Gent.
Rev. john Lockman, D. D. late a Canon of Windsor.
George Scriv.:ner„ late of Clare-market, Butcher.
Atm/him Vickery, late of Ilenduii, Gent.
Rev Temple Henry Croker. late of the Island .of Saint
Christopher, in the ,West Indies.
Francis Fainter's, late of john-street, Bedford row. Esq.
john Bowman, late of Charleston, Sown Caroitna, Esq.
Christopher Emery. late of Groat St Helen's, Packer.
Thomas Baker, late of llo6uver-street, Caventfish-square,
Gent.
I ohn kinder, late of Nlanchester. Gent ,•
When will be paid to the respez.tive Nominess, Executors,
Administ-atms, or Assigns, of the Versons. alto .e
the Sinn or 1701. for each number on their respect:Ye
His Majesty having peen gr,ciously likase,L, on tile 3w-li
Odober last. to grant anew Charter -for more zenerally ex-
tending th..; Benefits of this Corporation. and carr)nig into
etfee,t, Improvetn.hits, grounded no the Exp,:rt,'..Cc of blare
titan a Centiiiy, die Directors have tlie pleasure to -
lilt rin
the Public, that tnev are read) to admit Nleinbers from the
Age of Eight to Sixty-seven, tor the Vaiou.s kinds of Lite-
Insurance. whether for the wh,le of Lite, or for any term of
years, or to Survivorlitip, br on any other CuntanAet.ey re.
speciing Lite.
The AMICABLE SM.' I ETY having been originally in.
stitutcd-on a Principle which provides equal and rout: al
Benefit to toe Families. Assigns: or others wit:rested in tile
Livesinsured ; those who fve:irne Members, • however early
the Lire ini:q happen to fall, are entitled, according to the
Amount of then Insurances, to participate alike in• att its
Advantages..
The lti 1 RECTORS hold_ a Court every Wednesda9
y for.
the AdmisSion •of Members. ANA cations are received at
- the Office, between Nate. and Two o'clock daily, Holidays
excepted.

• _ _
LIFE ANNUITIES.
Mil. ROBERTS, Cecil-street, respeafully in-
forms thetlobility anti others, he is at present autho-
rised by individuals of the first recpeetabdity (not common
Money-lenders), to purchase Redeemable Annuities 'tram
a I. to toool. per ann. for which several of the following
'sums of 2:01. 4001. 60,1. Soot. 10001. 20001. and many
larger sums, are real)/ to advance soon as the securities are
approved, which must be_On Land, Houses, Funded Pro-
perty under trust, Clergymen's Livings, or Pensions. A
very liber4l price will be given, witholtt delay or expouire.
Application personally, or by Letter (post paid) duly at.
tended to. • •

THE improved TED() METER, or WA
WISE it, which when worn in the Pocket, ascertains
the distance the-Nearer walks (price Two Guineas). Sold
by SPENCER and PERKINS, Watch-makers, No. 115,
West End of Newgate-street (removed from Show-hill, on
ac,,ount of the improvements there),; who for near thirty
years have fabric'ited these Machines ; and though they do •
11,4 claim the Invention, it being almost as ancient as Po:.:ket.
Watches, yet all that ever came to their knowledge have-
ben so rude in their shape,. inconvenient in wearing, and
incQ-irea in their performance, as to have been soon laid by
as useless - -
Tins, which they take the liberty to offer to the Public, is
elegant in itself, most conveniently' used, perfedly corred,
and, wha: is desirable in all Machines of Fancy, exceeding
chew ; not liable to be out dt: order, and is a most amusing
• Companidn to Gentlemen, who are fond of Walking and
Shooting.
Flattering themselves the great Improvement lately. made
4t;yt.•,i+r a .it to -Its ul tisrtaturric-therrake—thi4-irlethod of
making it public, to secure ,to thentelves at least the credit
thereof, having, been m.iterillY injured by Plagiarists who
have copied their MachineS, and passed them oft to Gentle,'
r,i.en as tht:ii own Inventions, though at much higher prices,
and very inferior work..

FOR VENEREAL
PLANI),AINTS SCORBUTIC COM-
.- . .
DR. FREEMAN'S GUTT..k SA.LUTARIS is by
far the roust sate and effectual Remedy ever ,yet disco-
v,•reA tor the cure of that dangerous Disease. Persons unhap-
pily atlit.ted with Venereal Complaints, in all its stages and
under its various appearances, wily tind a secure and present
Relief by taking these not invaluable Drops ;, which, for
their dx (xi lency during thirty years practice itt te most po.
puions pAt of London, viz. Ilatton-gardert, have been term-
ed Gutta SalutariS.
The !secrecy with which most persons so afliitled find it
iweitrul to conceal their sufferings, may be safely employed
while using these Drops ; since they rend= confinement nth-
necessary, a$ Well as all unttuous or mercurial Preparations,
or, any surgical Operation whatever. -
By appointment of Dr. Freeman they are sold by R. But-
ler, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-roW ; Bacon, rio,
arta Nailing, 76, Oxford-street e•,Bull and Callwell, Dublin;
Scott, Smith, and Baxter, Edinburgh; M'Donald, Glasgow;
Stains, NIAICIIeSter l.athhury, Liverpool, Stains and Lynch,
Manchester ; and most Medicine Venders in every Town, in
Bottles, at 2S. qd.

By Order of tliel OCoI-lurt of Diree:l4rs,
N PENSAM, Registrar.

<.. • • • WANTED TO PURCHASE,
! In either of the Southern 6r.Westem Counties,
AwithA-Y.-Eligible. FREEHOLD ESTATE,
a
handsolne-Cornmodiods Man,,ion.; on extensive Manor,
and Land, front rwO to T inej"l'housand Pounds a year value.
The whole of .t he purchase' money is ill the hands of a
Banker, and. ready to he paid in a round sum the moment the
Title is approved and possession given.
Prcyagais may be sut, by lett:l or otherwise, to Messrs.
Kent, Pear<:c, and Kent. Land Agents, Craig's-court, Char-
ing-cross, I.,ndon.

RENOVATED HEALI'I4.,
•
IT- has been too frequently the subjea of just and
general reprobation, that men destitute-of the elements of
the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for
public patronage in the profession of physic For the purpose
of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and
to prevent us from being classed among those ernpirics whose
imprudent' pretensions have, untOrtunately for society, been
too favourably received, we beg leave to submit.to the liberal •
anctenlightened a faithful statetnesit of Our pursuits and ac-
quire:merits. After having received a regular medical eilitca.
.tiOrt as the pupils of Messrs. •
.c; rincied and lilizard, whose
ledures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and
sureeons of the LotittOn Hospital ; we entered- ourselves as
students in that justly celebrated sckool for medical acquire-
ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, awl were instructed •
in the rdiirerent branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
pradtice of PpySic, ,theinistry, midwifery, botany, Sec. &c.
by those eminent professors, Drs. Monre, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not
be deemed presumptuous in saying that our prohciettcy and
acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a long series
of years made Venereal Ccimplaints, and the various diseases
di Debility, the particular object of our studies' and pradice,
it will, we .hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior
knowledge of their treatment and. cure. .In sllght and recent
cases of infection a perfeel re-establishment is completed in
the short period of two days ;• and ilk those of, the utmost in-
veretacy, where other practltioners hate failed of SU-dress, a
proper perseverance lit our plan of treatment ensures to the
pat;eut a sate and-radical elite.
Arnalst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
eetreets of a baba long and most unhappily j,iursueti by ;the •
youth of both sexes, there are -n.tne inure alarming or more
distressing than those deficiencitl.: And- debilities which fre-
quently prevent or-embitter tne rnatrittionial state To such
peisous it must he a consolation to know that they may now,
by a new and .infailiblerniide of treatment., be restored toting
greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly., and vigor-
ous constitution. ,lu all cases ot debility, from -whatever
cause arising, as well as in every specie's Of venereal inteetion,
we may be consti ited oy patients of either sex with thegreat-
est secrecy and honour: Hours at consultation at home from
ten to three, and htorn 6in the evening tilt to at night. ••• '
Patients in Inc country ate tequesie.l to state the partici'.
tars ot their case, age, and general habit orlislug, &c. &e. in.
closing a remittance for advict:ird medicines, when the same
will be gitieri, or sent to,any part of the kingdom. To ensure
that secrecy essential to our undertaking, time postage of
letters may be added to the account tar medicines.
CU. lcltl E Cu. Surgeons, No. itei, Hatton—garden.
Messrs Currie And Co; have, certificates limn the
above respectable ProtesSors of London Sint Edinhutgh, of
the diligence, Skill, and humanity, with which they per-
formed the duties assigned them during the time tney at.
tended thelT Ledteres And PraCtice.

__....—_-_
To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.
• Sir., • . .No.. 9, New Bridge-street, London.
T CONSIDER it out an a& of justice due to the
2. merits of your LEAlti.E's PATENT PILLS, to com-
municate to you the following Cure which has recently ta en
ertOrrned by them:— An Acquaintance of mine, by the
breakingout of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a
Complication of disOrdars arising therefrom), was reduced.al-
moat to a skeleton; and: although _he had the best medical
advice which could be obtained, and triedli vsriety of Patent
Medicines, nothina%, could be procured which seemed to suit
his case. or to do him any. service,: he remained in a most re.
ducat and pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow
his Profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on
his legs ; in fat no one who knew him ever supposed it pos-
sible for hiiii to recover. He way advised at last to try your
Leake's l'ills—he did sO, adhering strictly to the direations
slot:a with them. He had ;tot taken more than two bores be-
ta, be found an alteration for the better: this encouraged
him to proceed, and by taking a few .boxes more he found
his appetite and strength gradually return, and is noar as
health' and stout as any man 1. know. You are welcoMe,
Sir; to talks any person to me for a confirmation of the above
account if it ahould be doubted. .
I' ont, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Aug. 17. jennet Cross, of Livcroool, milliner and halter-
aolkstoire. THUS. PURDAY. dasher, atone, at the Globe Tavain, lotto-street, lover-
Library,l' repared and Sold. by the Sole Proprietor, ... pool.
i Aug. 9. John Hebert and George Hebert, of Grange-road,
Trios. T !iv Loa , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons
Where, after a constant residenceof more than Forty Years,
real Complaints, and those incielental to the Parts of A
ugdSitooo.nuy9.tal.tliv Southwark,
ao n , Surrey,
m erc tanners,ha
1.1
ts , a
ta at e :net: ,at Act;
uGaUditi: I , Lop n _
Tames Graf-rand Patrick Dempsey Foley, of Tower.
ill
alaiii,nriatoctiitc,-,7ll,lairstLitioluasrely, Ndoir.e9a,edNet‘ovtlshreido:u-sretreoeft ivene.
GeneraU',l in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy Aug. 9. William Beatson and lohn Baatson, of St. Mary.ato
whico Men of his Profession should always observe, 'he
, . batters himself, the advice and assistance 'he gratuitous-
ill, London, merchants, at ten, at c.iiildhall.
Nov. 5, John Lodge, now or late of London-o 24, London,
ly administera to Persons •taking.this Medicine, will be caTenter, at ten,at Guildhall. ,
esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom Aug.A 9. Richard Cleinoe, of Falmouth. Cornwall, =a.
I to be obtained, arid vOid of-ainbittuity. taatreGy,uoiltd*Nhaelt,lv.gate-street, Loudon. whole.
i Alsi a sold, by Ills Appointinent, for the convenience of Audla.
i9ot.,iastheoltenvaesnia
• I those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al. sate linen-draper, at eleven, at Guildhall.
baaas-staeet, l'all Mall; the Toyshop? No. 103, Oxford- Aug. 9._ Thomas Herbert, late of Arundet-sttoet, but now
street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. of Barnard-street, Russell-square, Middlesex, mercu,,ot,
Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr; M'Uonald's, GlAs• at ten, at Guildhall. -
iT,ow ;. Mr. Bull, Daake-street, Dublin; Mr. 13i11inge's, -Li- I Aug. 13. john Coles, of Banbury, Oxfordshire, mealroan,
verpuol; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and by one Person I at eleven. at the Red• Lion Inn, Banbury. •
in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, I Nov. ts. Robert Poole, of Ratclilla-higho.vay, Middlesex,
'in Isoxes' of only as. oil. each, sealed up,with. full and I lioeit-draper, at twclve,
TIFICAL Cat Guildhall.
plain directions, wheieby persons of either sex may cure 1 CERS. • . . •
, themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. I ..
N . li. Every 800 sold in Graot Britain is sealed up with Aug. 9. john Beale, of Solthainvton street, Camberwell.
ay.:1:11p, on which, oy tavoor ct the Cooamissioners, is print. Surrey, mathematical-instrument-maker.
ie.l at the Stamp-office, "T. faylor, No. 9, New Bridge, William Wilson, late of the Royal F.xchauge, London. coal.
[ streeto, tdimitate which Is Felony, aad'all others arc coun• i factor.
taieira. Benjamin Williams, of Liverpool, woollen-draper.
. .

Barkaon Volunteer lifantr..,,. •
Joseph Barker, Geut. to be Lieutenant. Dated tune 2.3,
1808. Aquila Morley.Gent.' to be .Ensii,n. Dated itS
above.
Commissions iigned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Rutland.
Yeomanry Cavalry of tbe. Rutland -Legiov.•
Wm. Gillson, Gent. to ue Cornet, vice Orate, resigned.
Dated luly 11, 1508.
•

BANKRUPTS.
Daniel Bloom, of Trowse'gate, Norwich, merchant,
to surrender luly 27, Aug. 3, and at four, at the
Brad, St.Peter' of Mamma, Norwich. Attortik:s.,
Messrs, Foster, Son, and Unthank, Norwich.
Robert Bell, of Newcastle-upon-Tlie, lint:in-dr per, July
28, 19, • anti, Aug. 30, at eleven, at the Crown And Mitre,
Carlisle. Atttnitt,:s, Ilr. Clermell, Staple's-Inn, Loudon;
or Mr. Saul, Carlisle.
DIPID E NDS

'MAILS.
Aa Dublin, i VVaterford. Duz-3 Gottenburgh,
z Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS 1.4.4 Y AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
70*1 Red. Ana. 69 I Ornaium - 3

Cons 'As -

THE SIJNt

11CiLEM QUIS DICE R-11 FALSUM AUDEAT

0-ND 0 .N,

WEpNESDAYi JULY 20, 1308.

ApL the accounts froni Spain and Portugal strong-

•ly.tnd to animate the friends of mankind in their
hopes of seeing an end ,to the tyranny of France, or
rather of her ferocious Ruler. We 'yesterday had

tlw pleasure of presenting to the Public the, sub-
stance of the intelligence which Government had
received before THE SUN was put to press; but we
have the gratification of finding that subsequent in-
formation arrived, tending to confiini our hopes of a
speedy as well as prosperous issue .to the glorious
contest in which those CoUntries have engaged.

The following Bulletin was issued yesterday, but
it reached us too late for us to avail ourselves of it

" Foreign Oflieq, Tuesday, 3 o'Clack.

" Mr. WEST has just arrived from Corunna, ac-
" companied by Signior FERMIN VIARRO. They
left Corunna on the 9th of July, when an OFFI^
" ciAL ACCOUNT had arrived there of the DEFEAT
" .01 GENERAL LEFEVRE, Irk GENERAL,
PALAFOX, on' the 25th of June, two leagues
" from, Saragossa The force under the French
" General consisted of EIGHT THOUSAND
" MEN, who, after a SEVERE ACTION of several
": hour. SURRENDERED to the SPANISH
GE-
N AL. The impetuosity of the peasantry,
" however, was such, that they afterwards rushed
" on, and with their arms= Liana (knives and
" swords) put every Frenchman to death.
• " The Portuguese are said to be marching with 4
numerous army to 'attack General JuNow.".

Intelligence was yesterday. also received by. the
Ilepties, ....announcing that, the yrench
At aky, under General DurotiT, which had left Cor-
dnva; bad been. attacked, . and defeated. The
attack
,was .made between Ardatnis and Montiro,
and was as decisive as the frienids of the heroic
Spaniards „cad Wish. The dispatches which' Go-
vQl ament received from General SPENCER, yester-

were brought by, Sir JOHN -SMITH, whp left
cat•iz on the 6th inst. but as no authentic account
of the defeat of DUPONT had reached that place

(41Y,

when he came away, his information was not deemed
important enough fOr an official communication on
the part of Ministers. The want of provisions, it
is- said, had chiefly incinted Durotcr to 'evacuate
Cordova, and rendered it necessary for him to retire
to wards the. Sierra. Morena. So• great was this want,
iliat he deemed it expedient to order his Army to
march in detachments, with the hope that he should
• have a better chance of obtaining'provisions ; but he
thereby exposed himself to the .attack of the Spa-
niards, who had.the prudence to avoid a general en-
;,:lelnent, but seized every opportunity of harass-
ing his Troops,-and at length finally triumphed over
thein.

The intelligence. from Portugal is of the same
'cheo.riii:7 kind, and promtses a decisive result in
sapport of its Inuepet;dence. This intelligence was
brou,,,lit by Ca.pt.: FRA:•CISCO GONZALVEZ DE cO5-.
T:tt, in a Portuguese scliooner, named.the Angelica.
3.; Sailed from Oporto on the 11th instaot, a;ld
Jlie,Dis-patches were from the Supreme Junta of that
place, addressed to. the . Portuguese Ambassador in
this Capital. They were accompanied by tAyo De-
pu4s.frbm that body.' We are rejoiced to find that
ihe Piovisit.inal Government is organized, 'and that
ore. of the first of- its aas is to propose a renewal of
ev;-y-amicable connection between that Country and
Great Britlin, as Well asa Treaty of. Commerce.
In order to prevent the People from being deceived
l-ay' rumours, the Provisional Government have esta-
aliea a Gizette, in which tall its own measures

are to he recorded, as well as every. event which
may Ipppen that relates to the national welfare.
,• • •
To prose its .attachment to the former Govern-
men:, and its respe.4 for the Prince Regent, the
Governor appointed by himself,, when he was ob-
iged to leave the Kingdom, is-restored to that au=
thority of which he was /deprived by the French.
Tue. l'reuLlt troops under General LOISON, amonnt-
ipg to ab!futAntio, had proceeded from Al-
moida to Arnaratire, had fallen back to Pei() da Re-
god, whcre they ,vere greater:danger, as the
ei &COO enemies of the French; and
411e(1 to this Country. • His farther re-
c ,13 op posect : -by -mountains and Precipices,
a 3 \sell as by the.. determined spirit of the• peo-
ple who -assailed him in every direaion. . Hence
be had otkred to surrender, tp -a regular military
force, as capitulation with a mob would be unworti%y
of: a soldier. His oft•er had been accepted, to pre-
vent d e useless etrusio:i of blood, an'd Geoutal BER-
R DINS, FittERE, who now COLpIIWUS• the Patriotic