The Sun.
London, England, 1801-01-26 00:00:00

AUGSBURG, JAN. S.

THE day before yesterday General lifetime
passed through tbia City, on his way from Lititz
to Paris. He assures us, that the El4lPER.dit
signed the Preliminaries of Peace, on the 27th of
December, at eight o'clock in the evening. This
intelligence was communicated to the Munici.
polity of this City, by the Commandant LA
CitAr ELLE.

FRANKFURT, JAN. to.
ON the 7th instant a Courier arrived.here from
?aril., with the ArreCi of povetnractu, declar-
ing that the French-ilatavian Army had deserved
well of the Country. The same Courier brought
us an aLcount of the vietories ire Italy;
The Fortress of Wurtzburgh is now in the
posie,ion of the Frerich. They. entered it on
the 6th instant. During the five weeks that the
siege of this Citadel lasted, the Garrison ex-
pended 144 ~coo musket-cartridges, and i 5,968
cannonballs, and howitzer avid bomb-shells.—
The damage done to the buildings in the Fortress,
by the bombardment of the Enemy, is estimated at
300,000 dollars. 'the Grarison when it marched
out consisted of at go men.

lIANAU, JAN.

THE. French Army now' occupies the new
positions stipulated in the Armistice. General
SOtni.on's Head.quarters are removed to Heil_
Itrorpv, and those of General HAUTPOUL to Nu-
troherp7.--The Head-quarters of Sr. SUZANNE.
itio at stuttgardi.

COPLNIIAGEN, JAN. 13. '

IT is said that twenty Ships of the Line Will
be fitted out by Denmark, and eiet by Sweden ;
And that Sweden will furnish us with a oumber of
Sailors. It is also said that the part of the Con..
voy for the Mediterranean which is not destined
for ihrliery or .Uti.4 has received orders to
return.

The CHANCtLLOR of the Excitztaosa and a
large party of Noblemen in Administration, dined
yesterday with the. Right Hon. Earl. CmantN,
at his house in Arliogtoe-stieet : most of the
leading Members of Government attended this
meeting, which it is understood was a prior
assemblage on the important affairs which areto
occupy the discussions of bath Houses of Partite.
merit.
• A Meeting.of the Merchants interested in the
Ships lately seiaed in Russia, was held on Sour-
day at 1.140e.n', Coffee-house, when it was re..
aolved to follow the usual course in respect to;
coming' upon the Underwriters for I(w:es. The
ahipi and cargoes have all been abandoned.
Letters have been received from on board Le
Tier, of the dare of the test November. That
Ship waa then lying in Mari-bay, Caramania.
The Antoinette under Sir RALPH Aa Roue I'
Was'eXPeAed there about the middle of December,
and would soon after sail from thence for its place
of destination. .
A considerable alarm has, we understand, bceri
excited in different parts of the COuntry, in con-
sequence of a Report having been very industri.
ously circulated, that Government meant to take
possession of the Funds of the Benefit SoCieties.
We can say,froni the most undoubted information,
that Government never for a moment entertained
any such intention. The alarm has doubtless
been excited by malicious and wicked men, for
the worst of purposes.
Toter MAJESIIR'S honour Drury-Lane Thea-
tre with their presence on Wednesday evening,.
to see The Rivals and the New Pantomime.
Government, it is said, is about to send an
Expedition of Discovery to New South Wiles,
Wider the direetion of Sir jOSEPH BANKS* The
objeit is to explore the Southern Coast.
A. very curious scene passed on
.Thursday last,
at a sitting of 'the Royal Society :—Some vale-
able books, magnificently bounti„ were presented
to the Society from the National Institute of
France. A letter of compliment accompanied
this Present, signed,. " BONAPARTI3, PrehLient
of the National Institute, and First Consuf of
• France ;".and on, the letter was a finely executed
vignette, representing Liberty sailing on the
open ocein'4n a scollop shell, with she following
Motto " Libeerede /Vim" Sir jostrie it
read the letter, and put the question, that a letter
of thanks be returned to floarae.tirre, which was'
unanirhously carried.
The celebrated I..,eseArrax died on the ad inst.
at Zurich, after long and rievere sufferings in con-
sequence of the won, he received from a French
Soldier above a twelv emontli
A Lady of the name of Gibson threw herself
*oltrota window- at a. plow glad-housciteSurrey
yesterday, during the absence of lick Keeper, and.
was almost dashed to pieces.

j4N.
'lO.

STRASBOURD) JAN 11.--=lt is confirmed that
the EMPEROR has signed the Preliminaries of
Peace. As soon as the Consuls of the French
Republle shall also have signed them, be will ra-
tify them.
The Army of the Hungarian. Insurreftion has
arrived at Luxembourg, near rientta, but in the
present situation of aTairs, it may return to Hun-
gary. Several French Officers are seen at Pierma,
who have arrived there since the conclusion. of
the Armistice, with Passports from the ARCH,
DUKE CHARLES. s •

JANUARY J 7.

The Minister of Marine and of the Colonies
informs the Captains of Vessels and Frigates in
adual. service, the Lieutenants and Midshipmen
of 'Vessels, that there will'be on the 26th of Fe-
bruary next in the Ports of Brest, Toulon,
.Rechr.
fart, and L'Orient, a General, Review of the MA,
rine Forces, to which they'are enjoined to pre-
sent themselves. That they have the choice of
either, of these Ports whiCh may be the nearest
them ; but that they must not go to Dunkirk or
to ilavre, as there will be no review there, • ex-
cept fol• Officers attively employed, in the two
first maritime circles : that, in fine, those among
them who-shall not be justified by formal notifi-
cations of the impossibility of .attending'the Re-
view, shall be considered as not being in'aftive
service. •

Three Expeditions are ready to put to Sea in
the Port of Brett ;. one commanded by Rear-Ad-
miral GAL/TEAM! E of nine Vessels ; another-corn-
mantled by Rear-Admiral LATO VC Ha, consisting
of nine Vessels ; the third commanded by Rear.
Admiral Bitutx consisting of fifteen Spanish and
fifteen French Vessels.

The, Camps Of Dijon and of Lyons, and the
Corps of Grenadiers, which was at-Tours, are on
their march for Brest, Bossr...leaux, and Rochrfirt.
It will be singular if, befbre the end of the first.
Session of the Imperial Parliament, Ireland shall
find itself finally separated from England.
General BERiADOTTE has ' frequent confe-
rences with the Deputies of the United Irishmen
who are in Paris.

decree of the 6th, the Consuls have or-
detect that

rst, There shall be assemblcd a Corps of pbservation
at Bourdeaux, under the name of the Corps of Observation
of the Gironde.
ad. This Corps shall be commanded by a: Lieutenant
General, who shill correspond direttly with the Minister
of War, and with the Ambassador -of the Republic, pl.
Madrid.

3sl.- it shall be composed of tho Toth Derni-hrikade of
Light Infantry, of the t ttli, 24th, 47th, 63d, 74111, ;11)(1
tostli of the Line, df two Divisions of. Light Artillery of
the 24,th and airlt Rei;i111ClIt8 of Horse-CIUMCUtS, of 14C
ith Dragoons of the rith and ilith of Cavalry.

JAfitrAkr tB. . ,
, .4.RAW OF
,T.HE GRISONS.
TO dew. SERT/ItZit) MINISTIR, OF rAp,. „-
" fltati-ikartort at Trotte, Yam.
,7.
tt CITICESI 1.11.1413TLAt.
°Ned of, the marches and of the movements of
G
the. Army of the risons is attained. The Second Divi-
sion; the Reserve, and the Italian Legion which preceded
them, have, just entered. Trente. The Enemy's Rear
Guarti, conunanded by General VOKASSOVI au, trirnt the
bridge-:of St..Goorge's, and kept before our Advanced
Guard,-whieli had no artillery. The Italian Legions com-
mended by Gen. Lace,after having possessed itself of
the head of the bridge and of the suburb, from which the
Enemy in vain attempted todrive them, passed the Adige,
and attempted an attack by main force, which was con:-
dueled with much vigour, and cost that Legion I+o Otli-
cen and ,iiiSeldiert killed and wotindeti. The Division
of Gen. It t LLY, 14 the head of which were the tath of
the Line and the s7th Light, having arrived to support the,
attack, the Enemy eVactioted the TOWD precipitately, and
abandoned their wounded,. sonic Prisoners, atm Magazines.
All the Austrian Troops which. occupied the Vallies of
tie Italian Tyrol have retired upon the Brenta.
" The Division which General 'MACDONALD had left
before the Toual, in order to mask. his movement :bv the
valley .of ;Sabin, is tomorrow to defile by the valley of
Dinou, above the Lavis ; and the Divisions which, under
the command of General HAAncuAY (JO HILLILKS, have
driven the Enemy from ,the Lower Engadine, will arrive
on the 9th at lotbure. 'Thus we will then be perfOtly iii
aline., • General MACDONA LD caused the Enemy tote
briskly pursued in the valley of the Brenta.
• d 4 Our advanced posts are at' Levitt). .-
4' We Communicate by our Right with General Mo/-
er y, who is at Roveredo.
" Health and Respeil,
(Signed) " mArrtuEu

ARMY OPITALV.,
0111410 t-ht; BRUNE TO THE, MINISTER OP -WAIL
" Pycenza,' YAM. g.
" I received, Citizen Minister, your letter of January t.
The intentions of the Governitient shall be fulfilled. No
Armistice shall be concluded,' except, on condition of the
giving up of Mantua, tileschiera, Ferrara, and Ancona.
" The Enemy have been successively driven from Mon-
tebello and Tavernelli. In these different ;am to we have
. . .
made 1590 prvintlefs .
" The Left Wing has turned the Brenta, and arrived at'
ign
florgo in the valley of S,u %um.
ed . " 13au Ns,
True Copy (Signed " A LXX. 11XXTHI tit."

ovalNortcitst!:or CKNIKAL or

XION, TO. TUX 11421.114 Ti At WA&,

" Vicenza, g.

g4'6rizts

" In pursuance to what I hart the honour to, announce
to you in Iv last, the army, yestorday, entered Vicenza,
and its marches and operations, from the lth Instant to
the 9th (this day), have givcn us tseo prisoners, taken in
an, open country, and pursitit of the gtionly more
were found in the Hospitals andprivate houses of Verona,
and 7o° at Vieetl23.

" .4s soon at I shall have received more. Circumstantial
accounts upon this 'point, I shall; hasten to make known
to von all the details. Meanwhile I have the honour to
announce. to you, 'that Ruin- Moment at Which' I write,
the Left Wing of the array occupies Trente, and thetittiles
of the valley of Sugana. 'A division of the RightVing
chortled with the reduction of the forts of Verona, and the
remainder of the army in' advance of Vicenza vviiliiiitreh
to-morrow against Basssno and Padua, where the Emeint
appears.' to woili to coiled -some &Ives:
Nty first will infant you, Citizen Minister, of the'
result of these Movements.

" I have lute you with rcopeel.
(Signed), " Ouns

,OUDINOT, Of:Nit Aki, tatylitoti, tail,/ Of VIII
rArr, To Tag MINIATER or WAM.
tt .
Vereng, ?tan. 4.
" ettintn,brtNxsTiti,
"I have the honour to give you an account of the Passage
of the.Adige, and of the entrance of the French army iuto
Verona:
" After the Battle of the 26th December, the wily
noticed, occupying ott tlic left the height's of Curet Nu,
ovo, and taking post on the right in that space eninpre-
hentledisetweem Verona anti Lemma. A mow detach-
ment was' bent before Mantua to mask that place,-
" The enemy,tvaeuated, 001 ittl night of the 26th, the
post of Borghetto and there abandoned VAIUI9/1. TIA 4

post, as
welt as that of ,Goito, secured also our rear by
two twon the Kock,. On the attli 61.Di:comber
the. Ade:lnc:el-Guard detached tiverdenti.brigades. to go to
take post nit the left beak of the lake.di Genie, ,alai to cut
oil' ial eenununication with the garrison Pest:Were,
while the Polonese carps, col-Yin-tended by General Dust-
. eerie K was charged to invest that place' y tire right
! buutk, covering the great road from Louato to Bre.icia, stoat':
cutting otFall t.:011111111111Ciiti011 with it by the Milicio from
' Veryne or hlentua.
" On the meth the place was completely invested: the
Advanced Guard pushed a reconnotteing petty -e9werds
-Pastrerigo and Bussolingo. The Emeny had Wean:lewd
their Positions. The Divisions of the 'Centre. fellowee
them, en re4rlefit,. the Reserve placed itself in the Centre,
between the Advanced Guard and the right ; and this lat-
ter marched in advance of Verona, to the 'Village of St.
Lucie. I sent a strong detachinent under the very wills
of Verona. The bulk of the-Army had passed the Adige;
but it had provided with a nuinerous artillery, apd with.
some troops, an entrenched camp whieli it had formed in
Advance of the body of the piece guarding the greet road
from Verona to Mantua. ,
" The General, on the meth, transferred his llcad- quarters
to Villa Franca. On the 30th a recoirneitring party was
sent out on all the fronts of the Enemy's line along. the
Adige. It was s: opposed that they intended to defend the
passage of it-from the troops which they presented on all
paints. In the mean time ordere were given, after 13 days,
to evacuate all the pontobns which it was necessary
withdraw from the Volta, and from Monzanbano. The.
means of transport being very ecarce in the century, their
arrival was very much retarded. We contented oureelve4
with occupying; the attention of, and alarming the Ellen-1y
on the Loaver Adige, between Verona and Lc:ettege, in or-
der to draw to that side the majority althea forces.
"'On the 31st in the evening the Pontoens were bAright '
to Bussolingo. The Generel in Chief used there,
Head-quarters. The passage of the Adige was eleternfoied,
to be made on the tst of January .by break ()Idly, :It was
necessary to cifeclitate it on :two points. The,
which WAS the real one,, by which the Advanced Guard,
a Division of the Left, and two Divisiens of the Centre,
were to pess, seas fixed' a mile above Bussolingo, it Clt.
angle of the Adige. The secondpassage, which %Vi1..1; only
a pretended one, was to attentpto, in front at the
Gbiery by the Troops composing tile Lieuteemicy of Re-
sefve. 'riteßight Wing was to approach :AS near ifS
pioe-
sihle to Verona; erre to threaten to carry by main tome the
entrenched Camp. The Cavalry tees to make a threat
of supporting it in this base atiaet.
On•the let tire bridge of Bussolingo was threw!) over
under cover of 6o pi.zcos of cannon. A, SOpli eorp.; ofolr-
, seriation, which the Enemy had embettidd on the right
bank tit' the Adige, retinal in good order without making
any resistance.
L'he Adianced Guard, corn mantled by Lieutenant- G en.
DELI paS,Si'd first. The Divisibits Capin and Loison,
under • the orders of Lieut, -General S cit F.T, followed
it and formed themselves an its right. The Division Butt-
det, commanded by Lieutenant-General MoNcey, passeil
last, and formed itself on the left. Each 'Division
marched in column, and, by division; flanked by a Reel-
- th.mt of Light Cavalry, and supported by the companiesth
of Light Artillery, attached to each Lieutenancy, The
Enmity retired in good order, on the single approach of
the Itatiemen to thovilloge. of Sainte knelt. The passage
was but ,lietle retarded, since near "25,eoomen had liaised
by a single bridge. At night-fell, the Army established
itself in strong guard in, front of the village of Pescantina,
having its Right extended to the Athea, and its Left on the
Heights aim the great road front Verona to Trente.
" On the 12.tlii the 'Division of Bounze was ordered to
advance upon Chiusa and Roveredo;: to join the Division
of letocrimatienu, who, on the' ,toth, received orders to
wiz; Rive end Torbole, Witt advancing by the. left hulk
oldie Lake Of Garda, to occupy Mori, and proceedagainst
laoveyedo, at 8000 as the Areny'llati 'passed the Adige:
Is 4 The i?ivisions of Resetve, of I efarttr.e anti,Caval ry,
which, on the filet, had .on..y IllaCtO a talc. attack et
Ghieri, received orders to advents. In the eight of the
Ist rapidly ution Busfolingo, there to pass the Adige.-=-
The Right, Filing ~ cominantkel by Lieutenent-General
Diriorre, receieed. orders to come to take post at lie:;so-
lingo.
• 'These moyerrients were execrated on the inomiug of,
the ed. In the evurse Of the day; all the Api. with the
exception of the Vielsions of theltiglit 'Wing, found
itselt on the Left Bank 'Of the Adige, matcliing upon
verone. The i:oetne e`echlittleie town disc liked, pushed,
on the mottling 9f the ed,, scene Rattles of Cavalry neon
the great rued froth NrCIOIIA to Chfert,'a'ndlci Villa l ratlea
But these parties were soon three& to' return. 'A charge
trout the lirst Regiment of Cavalry, put to contplete ront
two Regiments of the Hoene'. 1•01:;sar$, „We. made moo
of them prisoners, and took sr) horses.
On the .senui day; the ad, the Advanced Guard gained
the Weights to. the left of :Vorpoa, takirig post at
.the
mouth of the valley 'oft Pen teiia. General SueuLT.
stretching dong the Adige, atrieticed to 'Parma and &tint'
Rech, of which he poises:eat himself.. ',A Squadron of
the Enemy's Cavalry, Odell taivered the retreat of the
Rear Guard, was charged 'Wittr:vigf,iir by ,i 5c uacirori of
the leth Of Chassetrfsoltula by the C.litates of
the General In Chief, at whose head were his
Carnes. 6o horse were taken, awl iso izrisoaers,
" The Army' advauced in the night .4lrnoit under the-
walls of Verona. On the night-of the 2.1, this town wet
evacuated. The Enemy's Army tett r,:a by the !bed (A
Vicenza, and took post, the 'tight' at ikionteheflo, tills Leit •
at eau Bonifacclo. tin they, in the 1%110 Rt:-
giments French Cavalry ..entered Verona. The Enemy,
threw into the Forts St: helix and St. Pierre. nearly: recto
men, coinmandid by Lieuterouit-General 'Ref r IT Ya.
Measures were immediately taken to, maintain order ;Mil
tranquillity in this populous town. The cOMMand at, it
becil Cblliiiicd to the Adjutale-Camasereirlarit C -
eANA, it
soldier equally adtive and Arai, and whose inte-
grity is acknowledged.
Monniee has been charged With the
blockade, external and infernal, of the Forts of Verona,.
The •Dtvision Vatrin has :taken ...post at .St:
The Division Daudet is marching upon Alla. . The
Atleaneed Guard, the Center, and the Reserves of lrefan..
try and Cavalry ere erliant Mg on the'road to Vicenza. On
the eth they took post three miles from Verona, at Writ
Martin. •

utttary sth---The Advanced Ottani continued its
march rowardb Vicera4, followlhs tho•whidiugs., of MI6
-Thu Enqttly dellendt4,,,tlame pus,itioits w4l)
sufficient obstinacy, but seeing themselves., ready to be
turned, they retired in order hchirid Montebello. The
plea put an end to this little ontest fp which wc,havc
mado +tome prisoner 3. The Army took. pest (intr.:leagues
from Vicenza.

4, inn. 7th— .The 'Bowler, in possessills it-
self of Chiuss, made 3oti prisoner*, On -frig ,}tit it att..
vanceirl uptnt Alla, the passes, of which, the I;:nemy, to
the immner of 9600, &retitled it AtlCCeDarE4,llpivevcr,
driving those out ottlient, anti in makings'eo ttrisoneti.
General .botror,r porsuetl„ on the hl4 tuareli upon
Roveredo, of which he must by this tittle hays made 111111-
sell master. liic jimdtion must have beau etleteA :it the
same time with General ItOCtIANIONA tit who yobt4i
day occupied Risn 4trid TOEhOlet, altEl Was couvntrating Iris
101Trii At AiDtit NVAitit% neWS Pt General no yDEr.
Stich are, Cititett Ministerohe niierations of the
Army from the z6thineeernber to the sthlanuary.
mellow tito Army-will no at V.icenirtp,Anti I sh.sil h
the limo& olgivii% you an ixatt ecceuot or its ultvi 0.4
Movements.•

" I have theitonout to salute you with respea.
(Sigitcd) ' 01J1)1 NOT."

14Numty 2Q.

A Russian 011ieeK arrived at Paris, At seven
o'clock this looming; hcimmetiimriy went to'the
Minister fOr Foreign Afairs, to whom he de-
livered a Letter from the Empereir of Russia; he
had left Peirrsbarg 17 days.
altsettao, Dec, 18.4-The Convention of
the Neutral' Powers was biped the day before
yesterday by the ./liriisters cf Rusna, ,Slorden,
and Dentvail, and yesterday, it,. was signed by
the Pruoian Minister.

ACTS OF GOVERNMt.NT.
OtCREU OF THE 20.111 AN

The Consuls of the'Repohlic, au the Report
of the Minister for foreign Afildrs, decree.
Alf, 1.--4.11 Veels belotiglrq yrs ti* Republic told
those arniod ay ptivatuer,4"4Artyinrilte V FiAg.
a g mot4:a: the Shi It 04
,W“r lorohlitg-
utrti lieloo.Kingt4 1114 MAje*ty, the t of R 004, or

11, It is ordered, on tyre contrary, that all fivitclt Vcs.
cis gin i iahcd Awl Algtoot to Itunim Verseh

. . . ...
111. Millussian,Prizes Ithich shit be-14kft'llftet
th.t shalt be tiec,lared null.
IV: The Minister (or Foreign A trairo,..ilertlitrieinistee.
ofAia rine; are: that cal with the execution AT' the I. a tt, .
(signed) . , pobiA PARTE.
l
' 7 he Secretary of S tate, MMt ET.

ARMY OF' ITALY.
OVDINOTI CENEI(4.II. OT 1 iViSlOl4O,tO flu NITnI4TER

AT WAR.

ftead-quarter: dt Coale: Franco, 7.':. 12.
" t-ITIZiN MINI3TER,
" In ntyibimer Letter I had the' honour or giving you
an account of Vie operations of the A tiny to nth in-
clusive.r-I soon send. you the full titentlls ;co tin,
meantime I hasten to inforM you, that We, have obtained
f're'sh successes during the last Ma., this. The Army
noW occupies the folliawing positions ; the Lit Wing,_
under the command of General IVlopict v., 1139 the head ,of
its Columns at Azuhi, and is connected by its posts Wifit
the Centre, commanded by General, SUCHKr,
vanced 'Guard is at Salvaross, DU its. Right is the Division
of Watren, and on its Lett the two Divisions of the Cert.!
tre. The'Reservd,- with the and' Cavalry., are
behind Casale Franco We bayonet obtaine.l these_ post-
bons without considerable difficulty. The left Wing,
atter it march of 440 miles, on a ditlicitlt road, iYhicli was
frequently contested with theni, arriviPti yesterday 44 ilas-
sano. In their march they drove the Enemy tinrtt several
advantageous posts and ti.ok iisenera. The greatest
praiSe is due to Ghtittal Mo wc,s y,..both for ',the excel-
knee of Ins dispositions and the eill,4ity with ,which:
they were re" aittell; Tile Advaticell Geoid; Wh1411.6510-'
ly pursued tic Enemy, skirinished.witit them every day.
On I(ith, it had to. sustain a ;tiniest with the greater
part. ot the Attstrisn ArtnY, 51;elPed luehneti to op.
pule its 111311;11. Nth 44.141 .10DKr4t with great sfiirit, Ge.
nem! Ilsooso aos was there tn_person. Enentykat
length:W
gave. up their position. e took 409 Prisoners.
VYc bad So men killed., Yesterday,the 4dvanced,(inattl,
with some little dffilettlV,
..3114 441,r^
R t ory, !Allem thiti occasion, was adult y serVeill tne
Enemy were soonput to stigit,t, andwe took
.aoct,Prisoners
and 1:11.111 pigee of cannon.. This day the A dvisimeti Gpa rd..
cinder ttba.entnniantt of, General At rcitAV o, bad 4t brisk
action between Citadellaand.Custle Franco.
post W. 13 obstinately defended ;it Was, however, carried '
about four o'clock, and the Enemy were ptlrswect to Salvaa
rosa. Night alone put an end to on...attacks. We it
Soo I'fiiolll.l3. The grotnid between Castle Franco and
5.11y211334 W. 13 covered with killed and .wounded, I
no.t yet ascet win our loss,. btu 1 have reason to OM* it Is
not .amsiderable. The Enemy are tow rtlpilttlpt.Xl Oil the
Plain of Sal vaross, and by their disposition ,tltcy item in-
to.give us ~battle. thew. We are quite pteparcd,
and, if they, wait for, us .they will repent their tastiness.
This, Cit1Z1:11 Minister, is the resitit of our operations, ,
and this is 411 the intitrMation I can send you in prestint. •
Yutt will soon receive, the details.
" have the honour to be.
" OUDliiot."
P. S. This moment the Austrian Colonel Dins sibs
has arrived with a F tag of Trace ; undoubtedly it is 'lO.Pre.
pose an Armistice, but I do riot think this prciptiaal will
for a mosnent stop the progress arbor Army.