The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-04 00:00:00

LEEDS CORN MARKET. Nov. 1

Wheat, Nrirfolk and Slink, tiolli. - 44s. to 5(5.) ~
York. andl.incolii. (40Iti.
Harley, Norfolk and Sitlliilk
Yorkshire :tad Lincolnshire - =
Grinding
Beans
Oats, Potatoe .
--Meztling, For. —d. to—d. Fog. 12,1.- to 131. per stone.
''' . ... •

Shc fling
6'i, to . pet load.
Rapeseed, English, 34i to 361 l•oreign, --. to —I. per last.
- -

SOUTHALL CATTLE MA RKET.—Nov. 2
The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this day's mar-
ket was moderately good. There was a moderate attendance of town
and cot.ntry buyers, and the trade was dull, at the foliowing priers
per stone of 81h, to oink the ()Vials :

3s 4,1. to 4s. itt. I Veal
Beef4s. 2,1. to 5:. Od
al utt on. 3 6 4 G 1 Pork 3 8 4 6
l'. easts, 346 ; Sheep, 3 753; Calves, 66; Pigs, 45. A small portion of
the supply lett the market unsold

XO.MFORD MARKET.—Nov. 2,
s, (Lin s. il. I
t. d. to s. 11.
Heel 3 S 1 0 i Veal
.. 4 0 4 fl
Iliitton llO 4 0 1 Pork ... 3lO 4 4
%inkling Calves, Ms to :30g.; Quartet old Store Pigs, Us. to 20s,
Milch Cows, with their small Calf, 124 lOs. to ;71. Os.
Supply moderato, and trade rather dull

LEWES MA EIKE f.--Ncv. 1.
Beef
Mutton 3IU 4 6 1 Purk . 3lO 4 4
A moderate supply ; the trade with prime Beef and Mutton rather
brisk, but otherwise dull.

On Monday morning the family of Mr. Butt, a
carpenter, residing at Hendon, was flung into the most
painful state of distress, in consequence of the son, Joseph
Butt, having been fbund to have committed self-destruc-
tion by cutting his throat. He was weltering in his blood ;
but on a medical gentleman arriving, all human aid was
unavailing. The unfortunate young man, who was about
28 years of age, had been•observeeby his friends to be in
a desponding way, and fears were engendered that he
would use some violence towards himself: Of late he bail
given way to habits of intemperance. +l' •
counled with .1 effects of which,
- A
reucction that he could not obtain em-
ployment, it is supposed CAO.Cd n 00r4PgetPti!it of his
mind' 4p4 tP 011 coqiali§siP9 Pf Cle44fo deed.
4 corrpppr*4 informs qs, that at the most nume-
rous meeting of the Staffordshre iron-masters ever held, it
was unanimously agreed to blow out nearly one-third (lithe
blast furnaces, thereby reducing the make of iron in that
prelagrtion,

Let me entreat you ,to look abroad, and take counsel
from the signs of the times ; to reflect upon the condition
you were placed in when I was in prison, and my Petition
to the House of Commons was discussed in Parliament.
Sir Robert Peel would not defend you—Lord Henniker
declared, he only made a statement which had been fur-
nished by your Churchwardens—and your only defenders
were Mr. W. M. Pracd, the Member for Yarmouth, Mr.
Hardy, the sometime Member for Pontefract, and Mr.
Fitzroy Kelly, who had obtained a seat in Parliament by
the vilest means ; and was worthily occupied there, in using
his short-lived privilege to defend you with the spirit of a
paid advocate, and in charging me with having employed the
right of petition as a vehicle for unfounded and cowardly
calumnies, because I stated in that Volition what I then
believed, and still believe, to he the truth—that the bar-
barous and anomalous powers of the Ecclesiastical Court
were used to effect the purpose and gratify the rancour of
religious intolerance his attempt to vilify me was received
as it deserved, and not one respectable man of either party
was found to defend you.
You cannot charge it upon me that I am ar enemy to
the Church, or that I am either a politic, or infidel oppo-
nent of Church Rates. 1 have one happiness to rank
m son'', of the most pious supporters of
the o
Churchntmy offr
--estame who are all opposed to your pro-
ceedings; i.)oth in the letter and in the spirit ; while I can
appeal tq yourselves for the fact, that when, before the ap-
,ointment of Archdeacon Glover to your perpetual Curacy,
your previous Ministers conducted a Sabbath Evening Lec-
ture, I always gave to its support my annual voluntary
guinea ; believing, as I do, that the preaching the Gospel
is a means under God for bringing men to reflection and
repentance ; and hoping that a service in the Church at
such an hour might attract many to an attendance on public
worship, who were otherwise exposed to the temptations of
vice and dissipation. With these and many such facts be-
fore you, let me advise you to lessen the odium which, in
all parts of the country, attaches to this parish, through
the effects produced by the conduct of your Churchwar-
dens, Scott and Bobbit. Take some steps to prevent the
strife which legalising this Rate will create. Let some one
of you who entertains a just sense of the duty that is in-
cumbent on Christians to provide things honest in the sight
of all men, wait on such a number of your fellow-worship-
pers as will pay the amount you require. If that fail,
ask the Deputy Curate (Mr. Cobb), to interpose—and,
if be refuse, or do not succeed, go to the Archdeacon
Glover, at Southrepps, urge upon him the duty of visiting
what he calls his " small donative," and the necessity of' in.
terposing with his neglected flock. If there are many who
rejoice in the wages of unrighteousness, so far as to wish
their dissenting neighbours to be harassed and distressed,
perhaps the novelty of his appearance, and the strange sound
of his voice amongst you, may produce some effect. When
I was arrested for refusing to appear in the Ecclesiastical
Court to answer to your demands, and taken from my family
and home to the Jail at Ipswich, a neighbour voluntarily
travelled all night, to entreat the interference of the Arch-
deacon, that he might prevent our town from being so
deeply disgraced ;—his refusal to interfere then, should not
prevent you from making the attempt, for experience may
hare taught him wisdom. But rest assured, that whatever
course. you give your Churchwardens the power to I;ursue,
collect it in their chattels, or COP.:,
the Dissenters will not pay the rate in mnoy, you must
and I put it to you in all 3'.l.emnity, as in the presence of
God,. how you will_
examination gn them to prison ;
hPpaar in your own eyes, under self-
at the ordinance of the Lord's Supper, when
ynn shall refloat that the elements which you are using
for that awful and sacred ceremony, have been purchased
with money raised by distress warrants, and sale of the
chairs, or tables, or beds of your dissenting neighbours,
while others may be immured within the walls of a prison,
for their conscientious objections to provide you the means
of desecrating the death of the dying Redeemer.
I advise you to pause. Remember, that if you persist
and 'strife ensue, you, and you alone, are responsible, and
not the Dissenters ; for however legal injustice may be, it
is on that account the more hateful ; and those persons
who employ unjust laws to effect unchristian purposes, are
the last who ought to complain that the peace and happi-
ness of society is destroyed.

JOHN CHILDS.

The mother of Mr. Vandenhoff, the actor, died last
week at Salisbury, at the advanced age of 81.
Mr. Cubitt, engineer, from London, has this week
been inspecting our -harbour,. with the
improvements as ~.
further damageu p-
croachment. may prev from t
v;.'ew of making such

-*toe sea.—Berwick Wardcr,
he remains of George Colman, Esq., were yester-
day deposited in the family vault of Kensington Church,
where likewise rest the ashes of his grandfather, Vrageis
Colman, and his father, George Cohuno.. The funeral was
performed in a private ginner, according to the expressed
Wish of the deceased—" That it should be conducted with
as little parade as possible." Numerous applications were
made by parties anxiously wishing to follow lino to his last
resting.place ; but their requests, though gratefully acknow-
edged, were not acceded to,

VOLCANO.—The crater of Mount Vesuvius has
diminished more than two hundred feet since we first vi-
sited the mountain in the year 1827. It is probable, from
this circumstance, and from other facts connected wit 'a
volcanic action, that another half century will see this terror
of the Neapolitan cities an extinct volcano, like ti.ie extin-
guished crater in the neighbourhood of Pozzuoli,, and some
others along this line of coast.—Dr. Litchfield's Lectures.
RAIL-ROAD IN RUSSIA..—On the 9th of this
month a trial was made at St. Petersburgh of the rail-road
between that city and Cz4rskjiseto. The locomotive engine
hot having arrived, horses were employed to draw the train
of waggons. Tile crowd of persons who had assembled to
witness tllis novel attempt were highly satisfied with the
result. Engines are daily expected from England. The
rail-road from Palowsk to St. Petersburgh will be completed
in the course of next month. Though it has been repre-
sented that this rail-road is under the especial protection of
the Imperial Government of Russia, it is the work of a com-
pany of shareholders, who received from the Emperor an
ordinance, dated March 21, granting various privileges.
Sonic description of this Russian rail-road may not prove
uninteresting. The line commences nearly in the centre of
St. Petersburgh, continues in almost a straight line, and,
with a medium rise of one in 1,0.28 for about 18 miles, ter-
minates in the great park of Palowsk. The rails, locomo-
tive carriages, and other rail-way machinery, were contracted
for in this country by the Chevalier von Gentsner, the en-
gineer, and are to be admitted into Russia duty free. The
locomotives will be, it seems, remarkably powerful, the width
of the track being laid down at six feet, instead of four feet
eight and a half. It is declared that Stephenson's engine,
on trial, was propelled 651 miles, and Hackworth's the
rate of 72 miles per hour. The engines are to be provided
with apparatus in advance of the engine for clearing away
the frozen sleet and snow from fiche rails ; and each is to
carry a trumpet instrument that will perform, by mechanism,
flourishes and marches, wlcli a power equal to that of a brass
band ! Tho work was commenced in April last, and is to
be completed thiz, October. It is proposed that the whole
line should be lighted with gas.—German Paper.
A now machine for taking casts has been lately in-
vented by a gentleman in Paris, and is called the Phy-
siognotype. It is of a very simple nature, and takes the
exact imprint of the countenance, without any disagreeable
sensation, by an application of less than two seconds. This
instrument is a metallic oval plate, pierced with a large
quantity of small holes, very close together, and throwc;ii
each of which a metallic wire passes with extreme facility.
These needles have the appearance of a brush. The whole
is surrounded with a double case of tin, which contains
warm water, in order to keep instrument of a proper
temperature with the b1;.,0d; If any figure be applied
against this brush of Imedles, it yields to the slightest pres-
sure, and leavr.:; an exact mould. The needles are then
fixed by A -very simple process, and from this metallic mould
the cast is taken. It is, in fact, a new application of the
principle of a process familiar to sculptors, by which a fac-
simile of a model is obtained in marble, the needles in that
case being driven into the stone. There is nothing disa-
greeable in the application of the instrument ; but the sen-
sation cannot well be described, although, if the Physiog-
notype were not heated, it would feel like immersing the
face in snow. The impression left is an undoubted likeness,
and the mask which it produces is a fac-simile of the mould.
Nothing is wanting—even a vein on the temple is faithfully
represented.

At the Hull police-court, on Wednesday, the first
case called on was one against the Honourable John
Jocelyn, brother to the Earl of Roden, who was charged
with 'breaking the knocker off the door of Mr. Byron in
De la Pole-place. Before the hearing, Major Ormond and
Mr. Scot made every endeavour to induce Mr. Byron to
forego the charge, but without effect. The complainant
was beginning to state his case when Mr. Scot said Mr.
Jocelyn admitted the fact, and therefore there was no occa-
sion to make any statement. The superintendent of police
said : We have had nineteen knockers stolen within a &.tv
eights, wid The police have been blamed for tlAis
owe 3 I do not mean to say Mr. Jocelyn ,At all t1);:s, but
it ought to be inquired into I;cfp,re the inartistrates award
the penalty." Mr.llyrem itaid that was sitting in the
house at about tiel'on o'clock. at night, when be beard a
noIV cl 4 his street door ; he opened it, and found the defen-
dant with tha knocker in iris band, and immediately gave
him ilito custody. 'Tao magistrate referred to Burn's .1 us-
twc, where ho tentid the punishment fbr such offence was
6/. beyond the amount of damage done. Mr. Byron said
that ten shillings would repair the door. The magistrate
then said I will fine Mr. Jocelyn ten shillings and costs.—
Mr. Jocelyn not having made his appearance, his recogni-
PnCOS Will be ferfeiwd.—Hull Advertiser

MASSACRE OF A FAMILY.-011C of the most
dreadful eases of murder, or massacre rathe):., of which it
has been our lot to hear, occurred a few days ago at Al-
giers. The occurrence took place in tote family of a re-
spectable farmer and proprietor, named Joseph Sacco, a
Sicilian, residing in a country-house, about a mile and a.half
from Algiers. He bad been me:rried six months only to a
young inhabitant of Mahon, 'lamed Maria Rosa Orfila, and
his family consisted at the lime of the following persons :
Antoine Orfila and Jue.na Capona his wife, Michele Orfila
eaeir child, of six years of age ; Maria Barcelona, and he'
grandson, Conventino ; Moreu Dersent, a child of six yearr
old, whom his parents had sent for a short time for the Isenes
fit of his health ; Francisco Santies, a servant ; Pedro San-
ties, his brother ; also a domestic in the house, and Bene-
Orfila, aged 14 years. These persons, together with Sacct
and his wife, were so accommodated that they occupieo
three bed-chambers. In the middle of the night Pedrd
Santies was suddenly awakened by a noise in the chamo
ber, when, to his horror, he saw his brother Francisco-
and young Benet Orfila (who slept in the same room)
struggling on the floor under the blows of two assassins
and weltering in their blood. He cried out, and the mur-
derers instantly sprung upon bins ; but the torch which
they held suddenly going out, be had an opportunity of
escaping by the window, although he broke his leg in the
fall. Almost at the same instant Madame Sacco, 'who
slept in another of the three chambers, was awakened by
cries of distress. She essayed to awake her husband, but
to her horror found him cold and wounded. her hand,
when she drew it away, was wet and cold. At this mo-
ment she felt her arm powerfully seized, and a voice mur-
mured in French, " Maria, do not be afraid, no harm will
come to you! " Her arm was then relinquished ; she
rose, put on a few clothes, and escaped by a window to
the house of a neighbour. L 1 the third chamber a similar
scene of horror was going on, and at the very same time
that Sacco and the ethers were in the agonies of death,
Antoine Orfila. Juana Capone, Michele Orfila, and the
young Caren!..mo, were also inhumanly murdered. Madame
Bareelor:u was allowed to pass unhurt, but te, suffer a more
erste; pain in beholding the body of the murdered infant
.Coveutino. Pedro Santies and Maria Orfila, as soon as
they escaped, found their way, the former .with difficulty,
to the authorities, who instantly set the police and military
on foot. But it was too late to capture the villains then,
or to save the unfortunates who ,had been for
the former had made their escape, and the wounds of the
latter bad proved mortal. The object of the miscreants
was plunder as well as murder, for they robbed the house of
a large quantity of money and arms. The researches of
the law continued during the whole of the following day ;
and strong, almost convincing proof had, at the time when
this account left Algiers, been afforded that the murderers
were individuals (called kabailles) employed by Sacco qr.
his farm,

4.........—.--#—............... ....-.-------- -,---
PRICES OF STO( Kli THIS EAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Sunk Stock... ......... ...... 9054 India 5t0cK......... .................. 25•1V2
spet Cent. Red. .................. S 8 77/,, ..)itto Bongs .................. 54 pm
sper Cent. Cor's ... ......... '?e/S, 9 BR, South. F.ea Stock ......... .. ......
$l4 per Cent, ............ ...... -- oto Annnities .....................
putt; Red.,. .. ............... 96%% , New Ditto ........................... --
Vv."' ny4 p.lr.Cenr ............... VS 1%3A 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 ---.
blew 3 per Cent ......... ... ....... .. —,, Exch. Rills, 41,000 ...... .. par cl cm.
St tril Long Annuttlestoexplre IDitto ....... .. ... ...500 ............ 2 4 om.
.'sn 5, ?M0....14 11.1.6% 114 Ditto
Ditto Small ..................... 3um
Out, W. IMO 14% Ditto Commercial ............ .... pm.
.ums. nvie.....
vlan.s, 11:50.... .... - 1 Bank Stock for Account.....
Apill 5,1 W -- , India Stock for Account ..
psn. 5, 1670 -- Consols for Account 83% 9S,
Oinilum __ pm.

:--------
VRICES FOREWN FUNDS '
Austrian Bonds .................
)l-lzian Bonds .... ••• .... •••
Ditto Account ........
)Ir,zilian Romp ................
Ditto Account .................
Ttstenos Ayres Bond‘ .........
DiZto Account ...... ..... •••-•
rl
Coittian Bonds ...................
Ditto Account ...............
Columbian Bonds... ............... 2nq
Ditto Account —
Columbian Bond,i, '22,4
Ditto Account .............••• •2•2aii
Rulish Bonds 74%
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds.
Ditto Bonds, 13'25
Ditto Account
Nexican
Accoud Bons, 5 per cent _
rntto nt
6 per cent
DIM, Account
Neapolit&n

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds ..... 16%34
Ditto Account —
Portuguese Bowl;
I
Ditto A ecoir»t. —
553
\ Ditto New Bonds 5514
Ditto Account
Ditto, 3 per cent. Wil/5%%
Prussian Bonds —
. Russian Bonds, IH2: .... -
' Ditto Account —
•'
. Ditto Metallic. ...............
; . gpa,,sh Bonds
:,' Ditto .kCcount .................
14
'. i Ditto Bor;rlst M 14.. ....... ..203/41414
1 Ditto AcconOt ............ 20%14%
- French, 5 per cent......... —t. —r.
-I --- 4 per cent........... —f. —c.
- ----- 3 per cent.......... --f. —c.
-' - Exchange...» ..... —f. .—r.
- ' Dutch, 244 per cent. ..... .......siy
5314%
-1 Ditto Account .................. 5334
- 1004%
Ditto,
5 per cent
--' Ditto Account .................. --
----

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT CNE O'CLOC
PerK.
are
Sh
Paid.
Come Copper .... .... 4O 43
Comercial 11ULM, ,:I'. Railway Company 2 (114
Great Western Rail
Company •••..•.•......•....•• 30 401 A 114
London and Blackwali Railway 3 137
I Y 4
London and Birminghat. Railway Company 70
don Grand Junction h:AllwaY
London
Manchester South Union Itai:way Company
North Midland Railway Comp.my 10 Int/4
Australasia Bank
London and Westminster Bank ................ 20
Mexican and South Americans 22A

Arrived. Due
0 A merica.... 0
0 Brazil
13nenos Ayres 0
rartliagena
1 Dublin... ..... 0
1 Flanders 0

MAILS.
p
ved. ue I Arrived. Due
Arri
1 France t: 0 Lisbon 0
o Gusrit.&Jersey 0 0 Malta
0 0 Mexico 1
0 Hamburg
0 0 05tend............ 0
0 Holland
Jamaica
I
0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford ....... 0
------

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MWIROW.
M 'ming 57 minutes after 10. I Evening ...... minutes' after 1

EDITED BY "BOZ."
On thelst of January will appear, to be continued Monthly, price
2s. 6d., illustrated with a Portrait and ether Embellishments,
heFirst Number of
T _HE WIT'S MISCELL ANY.
EDITED BY " BOZ."
With Contributions by
THEODORE 1100 K, Esq. CHARLES DICKENS, Esq.,
" FATHER PROUT" (" Buz")
DOUGLAS JERROLD, Esq. HORACE SMITH, Esq.
CAPTAIN GLASCOCK, R.N. CAPTAIN CHAMIER,
SAMUEL LOVER, Esq. DR. MAGINN
" COUSIN NICHOLAS,"
t humorous Writers.
3w Burlington-street.
Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ;
Dublin.

and the most eminent
Richard Bentley, Ne
Agents for Scotland, Mes!rs.
for Ireland, Mr. John Ctrmming,

HAMBURG, SEPT. 28, 1836.
0 UR Friends, and all those who may have to write
to us, are requested to be particular in directing.
HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH,
and to observe, that a letter with one enclosure doubles the Postage
only, but sevek•al inclosures would by far increase
One Bank of Eng-
the same. Thus
101., 201., or 30:., for instance, if remitted in
land Note would only cause double Postage, but 10/. remitted in
two notes, would be ;table to a much higher charge. It is there-
fore most advisable, for any Person losing to remit Money to Ham-
burgh, to forward the amount in One Note; or having to receive
Money from Hamburgh, to receive the slzrne in One Note, when-
ever possible. Of course remittances from lioinburgh to England,
surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may
rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London.
To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our
Correspondents not to overlook these particulars.
HEINE BROTHE.RS.

21e publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this a,:y
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

r 4 46)

'f) ;e

alsID ON,
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1836.
The French papers of IN:dnesday, received this
morning, contain various interesting accounts of the
attempted revolution at Strasburg. They will be found
in another part of The Sun. As was anticipated, the
affair has created quite a sensation in the capital. Be-
ing unsuccessful, of course all parties unite in denounc-
ing it as wicked, ridiculous, and contemptible. Lours
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, the hero of this exhibition,
will probably be sentenced to perpetual imprisonment ;
for we do not suppose that the Government can con-
template for an instant the idea of putting him to death.
The Cabinet, as a matter of course, will do all in its
power to turn this to the account of the KING'S popu-
laiity. Already is the devoted loyalty of the troops
the theme of Ministerial commendation. But say
what they will, Ministers cannot see with unconcern
that the first thing that strikes the mind of every dis-
affected individual, however exalted or however ob-
scure, is a desire to dethrone the KING. Every
crime is directed against the very existence of the Go-
vernment. This has not yet been so explained as to
satisfy Europe, that the solution proves the increase of
Lours PHILIPPE'S popularity.
Let it not be supposed, however, that we sympathise
with those who seek to effect another revolution in
France. Heaven forbid ! France wants repose, and
that is not to be obtained by revolutions. But our
not wishing well to insurrectionary movements has
very little to do with the direful consequences which
may. flow from them, unless the KING cm be persuaded
to restore the Charter of 1830 to his subj;tets. The
spirit of revolution is abroad in France. The despotic
policy of the KING has evoked it—we fear eventually iezlr
his own destruction and the downfall of the ORLEANS
Dynasty. It is unjust towards France to suppose that
her people love revolution for its own sake ; or that
they would not prefer the present Government to any
other that could possibly succeed it, were the KING to
redeem his pledges to the nation.
Several of the Journals are hurt at the language em-
ployed by the Queen of SPAIN in her Majesty's
Speech to the Cortes, with reference to the Cabinet of
France in the fulfilment, or rather the non-fulfilment
of the Quadruple Treaty. The QUEEN spoke of
France in terms more complimentary than the late
conduct of the KING at all warranted. Her MAJESTY
merely said, that the Cabinet of France had discon-
tinued its organization of the Legion at Pau. A
grave charge might have been preferred against the
King of the FRENCH by her Catholic MAJESTY.
The Cortes might have been informed that the officers
of the Foreign Legion, when disbanded, received secret
instructions, from a source accustomed to command
in such oases, to bring their men over to
join
the Carlist ranks, and that suitable rewards would be
given them, provided they were careful not to compro-
mise other names than their own in the transaction.
Such officers, it might have been added, were found
no inefficient instruments in the hands of their secret
advisers. Many of them did go over to Don CAR-
LOS, followed by their men, in companies of from fifty
to a hundred a day, without interruption on the part
of the French authorities I

Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 28th ult.
Dave been received. A summary of the intelligence
contained in them will be found in another column,
under the head " Spain." It appears from them, that
although MExprzAßA r. had received a private letter,
which he read in the Cortes. on the 26th, stating that

ALAN had defeated GOMEZ, and coini.-:.letelY
Touted his bands, yet doubts of the fact pre-
vailed in Madrid on the following day. These
„doubts were partially confirmed by the arrival of
despatches announcing that on the 22d GOMEZ
laid siege to Almaden, which was gallantly defended
by Cofwel FLINTER. The Gazette of the 27th con-
tains a long despatch from RoDIL, dated_,, Head-
Argamasilla, October 22," detailing his va-
Ptlarm,
Cl4.rnests to entrap GOMEZ, and concluding
._,, 0T:4311. s. i;i:ii;!,
of . ,
40,j._:"-vrith a.dtoiszation of his intention marching upon
-s.x--:;.--Almaden :.f...itopit, does not say a word of the siege
*44X' .-
"of that bn. .13 the Carr ists. He appeared to be very