Star.
London, England, 1810-01-04 00:00:00

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...

rGN INTELLIGENCE.

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MADRID, DECEMBER. 5.
Since tlisliatde of the Tormes in which our troops
reaped.so Much glory, and the conflict of Ocana,
winch Bruck a decisive blow at the exertions of the
insurgents, nothing has occurred worthy of particular
notice. We might indeed add, the pursuit of the
Duke del Parque's dispersed army on the 29th, in
which nearly 3000 prisoners fell into our hands. This
city has been crowded with them, but they are now
on their march to France in great numbers,_, though
many readily enlisted under the banners of his Ma-
jesty, principally those who had acted- under the
orders of Areizaga. Our armies, since these glorious
affairs, have been concentrating, partly in Toledo, in
this city and other places, as it will Iv: impossible
that any further attack can be made by the disheart-
ened and weakened Spaniards_ In truth, it would
now be sufficient for his Majesty to dismiss the troops
of the Emperor in his service, as a native force,
greatly attachea to his Majesty's person and govern-
ment, has been raised more than equal in every re-
spect to meet the unarmed and irregular forces of the
Junta.
On the 29th ult. his Majesty issued a decree, con-
taining the following clause :--gg The anterior admis-
sion into any regular order, and the secularization
prinounced by a bull of the Court of Rome, shall
not, in time coming, form any obstacle to the accep-
tance of curacies, prebends or ecclesiasticalbenefices.'
FRENCH OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS OF THE LATE BAT-
TLES IN SPAIN.

_ -
fused voices.. He arrived at the town at ... same
moment with the enemy—be entered resolutely, fell
on the rear.. of the fugitives without firing a shot, kil-
led 200 men with the bayonet, and made himself
master. of the bridge, together with two howitzers.
The night was so dark that it was impossible to make
any farther movements—each corps rested upon its
position. In a few moments we saw all the force of
the enemy upon the left of the Tonnes extinguished.
They all took to flight, in the Most frighful disorder,
in every direction, seeking safety in the neighbour-
ing woods and mountains.: 'With the exception of
the brigade of Maucune. the lefantry had no occa-
sion to take any part in the business, and the affair
has been decided principally by the cavalry. This
affair may be considered decisive ; and the enemy's
army beaten and dispersed, will not be able to present
itself again for a long time. This battle, from its
importance, and from the results with which it is likely '
to be attended, is One of those which do morn honour'
to the French cavalry.
Fifteen pieces of cannon, six standards taken sword
in hand, a General, many Colonels, and more than
100 officers killed ; 5000 men lying dead on the field
of battle, or in the direction of the pursuit, and
15,000 muskets taken or destroyed, are the trophies
of this victory. We have made but few prisoners.—
The reports hitherto made, state but from 1600 to
2000, among whom is a Colonel of artillery. Our
loss bears no proportion to that of the enemy. The
total is but 18 killed and 57 wounded.
I have the honour to be, &c.

BATTLE OF ALBA DE 'roman, NOV. 28.
The Duke del Parque, not having dared to receive
battle at Carpio, and having resolved to retreat, car-
ried his intention into effect very precipitately in the
night between the 26th and 27th. The dispositions
for the attack were ordered, when we were informed
of his movement. The army was immediately put
in pursuit of him, partly towards Trieno, partly to-
wards Cauta la Pudra, and the cavalry towards Po.
bida, on the road to Salamanca. On the 28th, at
tour in the morning, each column put itself in motion
from its particular positions, the light cavalry lead-
ing, followed by the second division of dragoons, and
the infantry of the 6th corps. At Vittoria we re-
ceived certain information that the enemy had taken
the direction of Alba de Tormes. Still we despaired
of overtaking them, as they were ten hours in ad-
vance, and had already reached the foot of the moun-
tains ; but fortune reserved for us the opportunity of
a decisive success. At noon, General Lorcet, with

---,400 horse .of the. 3d hussars and 15th chasseurs,
--Isu-shed forward, followed at an interval of an hour,
isy the dragoons and by General Marchand, comman-
ding the 6th corps. On arriving on the Almar, Ge-
neral Lorcet met the enemy's posts, and threw them
• back' upon the town. AU their army was found still
there, posted one part upon the right bank of the
. and the other part, with the whole of the ca-
valry.,..upon the left bank. General Lorcet, finding
hinsaftoo weak, gave ground a little ; the enemy
'rusk Confidence from this, and was already advan-
cing with the sharp-shooters of his cavalry and in-
fantry behind the Almar. The second division of
dragoons, augmented by the 15th and 25th dragoons,
and four pieces of light artillery, came up at four
o'clock. They were ordered to proceed under cover
of a curtain, which covered their march upon the
plains by which the enemy was advancing. The first
brigade, composed of the 3d and 6th of dragoons,
under the orders of General Millet, advanced in or-
der
of battle. As soon as General Lorcet reached
the left of the enemy, a general charge of the two bri-
gades was ordered, and was executed with such vi-
gour and promptitude, that in an instant the enemy's
lines were broken, in spite of a shower of grape and
musket-bullets. Their cavalry fled without exchang-
ing a stroke of a sabre, and partly repassed the river.
The infantry was cut to pieces, and five pieces of
cannon taken. There remained a second line of in-
fantry.
In the disorder into which success itsef had thrown
our cavalry, it could not continue its charge, and it
returned at full gallop destroying all that it had pre-
viously passed, till it came and formed itself a second
time behind the brigades of General Carrie and Co-
lonel Ornano, which were advancing. The 15th and
25th were placed in column on the flanks to charge
the enemy's cavalry, which had returned to the sup-
port of their infantry. This charge, which had for
it.; object the breaking of the second line of the ene-
my's infantry, had the same success as the former.
The Enemy's cavalry took flight in the most cow-
japily manner, never to appear again. Colonel Or-
nano, at the head of the 25th dragoons, took four
Tfeces of artillery. From that time there was not
.another cannon-shot fired, and the 25th dragoons
found themselves on the rear of the enemy's line.—
They had time, however, to retire to a height diffi-
cult of access, and to foi m a square of from three to
4-000 men. General Carrie was surrounding this body
also, and there was reasonable
.ground to hope that
it would be forced to lay down its arms ; but night
was rapidly coming on, and was about to. snatch our
prey front us. Officer after Officer hastened to call
the light artillery, which was at some distance, and
in the mean time the square was summoned to sur-
render, but it could not be approached, as troops of
this description pay little respect to the usage of na-1
tions, and the character of flags of truce. In the
mean time the night fell, there was no 'artillery nor
infantry, the enemy was on the point of escaping
across the ravines-that bordered their left. A charge
was feigned in order to intimidate them to surrender.
But this demonstration having no effect, the line re-
turned upon the rear of the square to keep it in check
while the first brigade of dragoons watched it in front
General Marchand hastened the march of his infan-
try, it arrived running—but it had to climb a rocky
mountain, and had already made a march of eight
leagues—it had been in motion since four o'clock in
the morning, it was nowhalf-past five in the evening.,
At length the first brigade, commanded by General',
Maucune, an intrepid officer, arrived within 200
tor-
sei of the square at the same time with' the artillery.
It was night, and those who knew the position could
'scarcely distinguish the enemy above from below.--
Generat Maucune was placed in the proper direction,
and notwithstanding Ahe darkness, received.orders to
easty.classquare, and to enter the town. .Tbe brave
infantry did not hesitate an instant; while it advan-
ed 15 or 20 cannon-sho ;were directed upon 'the

•

0

1ft111111...._

The General of Divislon,• Commencing in Gist
Alba de Tormes, November O.
M. Le MARECHAL—The enemy's army, after hav-
ing escaped from Alba de Tomes, under favour of
the night, and in the greatest confusion, sought to
gain the mountains without keeping in a body, which
might have been the means of its protection, not one
battalion was in a body ; every one sought safety as,
he could ; some took the direction of Salvatierra,
others that of Banos and Ciudad Rodrigo. In the
morning of the 26th, it was impossible for me to a:-
certain the direction in which they were. I therefore
took the resolution to throw columns into the woods
in the different points, in order to seize and bring in
those dispersed among them. I advanced myself
=Sean Pedro de Rakidos. About half way had
d its direction, and taken that of Monterabro,
•to gam Banos. There was no village where isze could
get information, and the soil was so dry and firm,
that we could not distinguish the traces of an army.
In fine, we lost all traces of therm Having no longer
any hope of coming up with them, and being even cer-
tain of thekdi spersion, and of the impossibility. of their
again joining, so as to undertake any thing, I left to
the bad weather the care of destroying them, and of
completing their misery. Ignorant besides of what
was passing at Madrid, anxious to jive some inteili-•
gence of my proceedings, and to dispel the uneasi-
ness his Majesty might have conceived, I resolved to
return upon the line of my march, sending detach-
ments in pursuit of the flying enemy. I have sent
one division to Salamanca, and have thrown another
on Fuente Rable, in order to scour the front of the
army, and have placed a brigade of dragoons in re-
serve at Perrneranda de Transmonte, in order to sus-
tain the brigade of infantry established at Alba,
which I regard as the essential point. I have exa-
mined the castle, which I find capable of being de-
fended as long as a brave commander could desire.
I have ordered it to be immediately put in a proper
state. I have sent the 10th regiment of dragoons to
Benevente, and I take the •11th with me to Vallado-
lid, to receive its new clothing. All the accounts re-
ceived inform me that the enemy have lost in killed
and wounded, and, above all, in dispersed, more than
ten thousand men. The Galician: and Asturian: seek
to regain their mountains, throwing away their arms.
Their arms are found in every direction. Above six
thousand muskets have already been broken or
burned, and it may be affirmed with certainty that
this army is beyond the possibility of being re-orga-
nized or re-united, or appearing again in the field. It
has lost its best troops, which were the rear-guard-;
and how could it dare to present itself in the plain,
with the recollection, that two thousand cavalry, on
unfavourable ground, had been sufficient to beat it,
and to put it to the most complete rout. Accept, &c,
(Signed) • KELLERMAN.

BATTLE OF OCANA.
The French acceunt concludes thus-4g To the
most tremendous discharges of artillery and musketry
on the part of the enemy, our battalions who had
passed the point where our batteries were erected, re-
plied only with a well directed fire from a few ranks,
and demi-battalions. After several destructive rounds,
which could not shake the courage of our intrepid
soldiers, the enemy's artillery was attacked closely,
silenced, and forced to retire in the rear of their line.
Three places were abandoned on the point against
which the 88th directed their efforts. The impulse is
given ; the battalions of the fifth corps fly to the
charge, advanced from one success to another, and
are supported by the battalions of. the 4th. Our troops
• carry all before them, soon dislodged the corps of
the enemy, which was posted at the town of Ocana.
A rapid thane of front, on the part of the 4th, suc-
ceeded by_a.charge, in which they were seconded by
the 84th, -forced the enemy to fly, at the same time
abandoning their arms. This movement secured to
us the victory. While these feats were performing
on the lefts and centre, the division under the ,
orders of General Desolleu, composed, for the °cat;
ion, of the half of the second brigade of General
Garan, half of the 55th and 58th regittents, was
stationed in front and on the right of Ocana, to keep
in check the troops which occupied that town, and
the enemy's left. The moment they were apprized
of progress made on the centre and left, the divi.
sion crossed the ravin, and made a vigorous attack'
on the right of Ocana, and drive the enemy front
that point with the greatest precipitation. Then the
cavalry under Sebastiani was put in motion,* ad-
`vances with rapidity, tuld in an instant came up with
the enemy, -who, flight across the wood of
olive-trees, endeavoured to make. for Barrios

and


• s
N •


--.

Viat, DICOASES is.
- We hear from k, that the communications
,between Botzen arnahlezen is again interrupted by 1
band of ruffians, consisting chiefly of deserters,
Posted on mountains almost Inaccessible, they had fie
several days set the troops at defiance ; but efforts
were making to climb the mountains in their rear,
) when it was hoptd .this feeble remnant of the kio
and about _ _ —tdNtsp. ~s the same . -..-nt a gnats would be annihilated.
brigade of ;mpg, itself in motion, in the ~
..• • • COLOGNE, DEC. 15.
interval. left betivesi.llo Ist-ind ild . division of the Theifiems by the last post from Holland, mom
sth corps; _lrieaurnii if dies enemy, which . in obsernag, that the-speech of his Majesty the E
they itAilktitir .'04111141" them t" "Y nemr Napoleon, and that of his Majesty the King 14'
down their vats" killing. a Yast-nuasherwith4*". Holland, to the 'Legislative Bodies of the two nat 4
hrel6, and t'T,'!_ses`ereees4l.:Trch,,,.. -. • -*Ur,. indicate changes of an important and salutaryl
GEZ
s'"" them, "I`. sword in their '"'''''' "!f' - . ._,. _r._- i‘ I" scriptiOn with respect to Holland. In the mean tint;
every step prisostera'are picked ep, andsP 'evenmg
while the remit of the great event in preparation ii
20,000 mei. SO pecea of 'Ciiincie, and $0 stand .of
looked for, iimpredictionhas already had an extra%
colours, were found in our dinary influence tiuD.uteh commerce. The price i
11 Such is the result of is memorable battle, in
1,;„), colonial commodities, of evevylescription, has rite'
which "Mt" men, emnP•ina of the best troops which considerably ; and whOdillievpoitteame away, reflect
the insurrectional Government of Seville Mad hrißg sugar could night had toile it.
- ,
,- , end. SO pieces of cannon, could not resist
if, ... , --: s 0 his Wacky the Emperor. Your PRAMSFOIkr, DECEMBER 14.
.- ‘7"... C--- . , btu a seitneis to theintrepidity which The new Constitudon of the Hanse Towns is nr
sheet of every degeriptioni malifested. General yet defmitively atantainesl: but the arrangementolllllegts,v suittame,..-all have done their duty which, in the general opinion, will.most probably',
inikkawattbilliaat adopted is to the following effect :-44, That the Hans
sZfrilesrs alseilllll7rrailevrs who Allaisridsrd them- Towns shall take the 'lathe of Fite Imperial Uni .
„ Citiesr-be under the *protection •of the Emperor .;
' (Stoat -Le l•fareehal Dos arTilavn°9-' the French--..furnish a contingent to; the League
- • • . --) -- . • the Rhine—and occasionally assemble .by Degeties
ARIS, DECEMBER 14.
On the Ist instant, the Landamman o. f
a..
we .. treat of their particular interests. They are to fine
nes Ambassadors except at the Court of his. Majesty.
land informed the Cantons, by a circular letter, of a
The
.other Pow.eri =can only have Consuls in the
report having reached hiiii, that a number of fegi-
• spective towes.
lives from the adjacent tenitaries which bad been. in .1,1.,. moment' .s 1 . . :iticAa_ .
i approactisog, says the j .
a state of insurrection, ,linvir made their escape into Gee,
Switzerland; mid that- ildmig 111011 altiseveral lea- French when the relations between the he-ad 0f ' •
empire and his allies will be *fixed and ma...
den of the insurgaiti. The Landed-6MM. then points
known the public.. 'Ehe uncertainty.. iihich e•,
.out the reasons of policy aidaelf preservation, which
should induce the froutintamsentimatits to redouble as to the ecclesiastical attairs win also terminate..
their vigilance, to pretioppitodlideesee of such persons ST. PrTEIIBURGH, N0V.16:
into Switzerland. _ . ,
~ . ~. The following is a copy of a dispatch from our?
We learn from Atigiibuig, 'udder date of the 14th nister for the Foreign Department,' addcessed•to hi
instant, that the Post-master there had received ant Emilie:ay the Counaeller of State, General Rat
official notification; dated the litb, from Inspruck, phinicon, Diplomatic Agent in .Servia, and one
.that the communication with Italy was then quite the Civil Commissaries i.. the •Q • . nization of de
open and safe, and that the post would no longer ex-' newly.cOnquered Provinces 6'04 RAI*
perience any obstacle in taking that direction. dated the 14th of this =Oath : • •
A letter from Vienua, of the 9th, says, that bank SIR—your dispatches of the .sth, 9th, lath, sei
paper continued to fall rapidly ; from 420 to 430 do- 17th October, reached my eltpartment in due time.
tins in paper were given for 100 in Specie.• i approve of your ezietierts sta 'vex_ thing -the conduct
Letters from Semlin of the 21st ult. state, that the of the numerous Pachas and the Width armies
Pachas of Berbier and other. parts of Bosnia con- surround you: -
dotted,
.by impaling, and other modes of punish- The 14th, 16th, and 22d articles or.olle ' i i
went, to put to death numbers of Greek Christians, structions, signed by the Emlieree h. , and sit
who had taken _part in the late plan of insurrection. to you with my letters by the messenger 1r '' ,
The King of -Saxony reached Frankfort on the two days ago, will enable you how to condom,.
18th in the evening. • His Majesty left it next 'day, on I self with regard. to die English-. property and . . -
his return to his dominions. * to be seized in Moldavia and .Wallachia t mad gin
IMPERIAL CUSTOMS.—Azi Imperial Decree, dated i you the necemarysfirectiona : . CnefdyGeorge
the 7th of October last, permits the entry inwardsof 1 Lieutenant-Colonel Samaria, ' -csubp to the
dye-stuffs, for which the French Consuls at Antiter- ! perm, being dispatched this day by the Winister
dam and Rotterdam may have granted certificates ! War, with his Makgy's orderp to the Prontbian ..
of origin, before they were apprised of his Majesty's I I wilt ma meea of this occasion to write to you ~'
decision of the 17th of July, re-establishing the pre- ' confidential letter. ,
hibition that had been suspended on the 4th of June, Goapodin sanaatin was hmasted with a box of
with respect to colonial goods coming from Holland. from the Imperial , and two sabres at !
Application has been made, to know whether the pro- I gold and diamonds : the ri of the saki* wiis
hibition contained in Art. •5,' of the law of the 10th part of the furs, you are desired to prawn to his
Brumaire, year 5, extends to the coarse carpetiorofleellency Cssrny George,
isist for his seal and ustr• • ,
cow .hair, manufactured in the environs of Breda ; the I nary exertions arathe Ottoman arms.; and tie
entrance of which has hitherto been permitted on !of sabre and furs, together with 4 part of your Es
Payment of a duty of 10 per cent. ed valorem, The! vision of rhubarb,-to the brave Major-general 14
answer has been, that as the xlecisioo of the 30th of ' lanike, to whom you will present the inclosed Imps
March applies die prohibition efluvir,cleth to all car- rial Ukase, canfemng on him the reek of a Liewe
peting of which that material forms a part, the im- mot-General of the -Impetial army, and reseatisi
portal c'e of the Breda carpetslS lly hisidmissible. him with the. Great Ribbon of-St.Alemeder NO*
ttittc I
On Monday last his Majesty- ' ' of Wirtem- , I have perused, with the utmost attention, all di
berg visited M. David, the cabin • 2 painter-; he , paragraphs in your dispatches concerning tit b.
stopped for sotne time, and his conversanon proved ! trigues of the English Mthister Adair at the rot..
him to be a very enlightened amateur of the fine Arti. WitCh his steps with the utmost circumspectitelad
AWISTERDAM,‘DEC. es. send me all the informatiot your moms arms ca
The beneficent views of his Majesty the Emperor I procure you from Constantinople relative- so them
towards the people of Holland, -are not yet complet- grest of the Cabinet of S. James's at the Porte.
ed, but* they will probably be soon fulfilled. The I neither money nor preeefus ; be vigilant and
English•trade, hitherto supported by the corruption tive to their cabals. .
Of our officers, will be wholly destroyed by the alter-I The Emperor is informed by somesemet. . •
ations that have beep proposed. New officers of the , nication front the French Ambassador; thersbe
customs will be appointed under new regulations; and I lisp have not only sent emissaries iasolgyptatid
regular Magistrates will be nominated to take care : territories of Aly Patina, at YAA4III4 but 0101•14; '
that they execute their duty. Several ships with! exertions ofthe Minister Mail., the:44,44m
British property on board have been seised, and will 1 secret agent in every part of that
,-..4.
be speedily condemned, and the parties concerned. ding witheonstantinople; and notwi .. . ..
meet the punishment assigned. - - zeal and activity, the En_ - glish have stetted .- -- -
HANOVER, DEC. IS. respondestces in Willectirk, lifeildavia;Sed Sam
The garrison in this city has been several times lam p. lively neared -that when Sesumeer, *
'changed within the last mouth, and when they quitted Ssh .Resident. and intriguer, left Brachwes!..?
the troops marched to Gottingen. At present • e there a number of his secret mein -. •
Mum *bent MOO Westphalian: here as a garrison.- anti emissaries, who being regularly and r! , .
HAMBURI3H, DEC. li. - paid by-,hisfacto#l endeavoured to correipoinf. .
- - According to a letter from Cluistiamand, in Nor- each °thee!, eitid to trenklect businetsvrith the - .-
Way, the greater part of the. 25 American vessels : of that toartiliConsuctunoplet who rewards all
witch were libelled in the Court of Prises, have been 1 communicationtbsean-procure in- the most • • "
4Mitaiod. The letter adds, that every thing was dear ! manner. Tire correspondents had lately the •
dire t- and that the ;eats of houses and lodgings hadl city to attetOP.M.IPPO dispatches for !d1.06-
considerably risen.. Apartments • which could fort! Veatest importance to our Courts and Alpert,
merly be had for 50 rix.dollars, are now 200. The . Vienna and :Holland; the plan was to convey
augmentation of the population, from sto 11,000, is ! throeigh Asst edam and Rotterdam, by
one cause of theincrease 4 and another is the sudden *id 'fishiag-boeits, but thairinsolencoandtinik
wealth acquired by the lower orders, from the sue- • pent sbintlry the interception of these imports*
cess of the priffitikeisin which the majority of the in- tailanf the operations of our armies.
habitants have Oiarts:' . I enclose to you the Copy of a private :,
. . AUGSBURG, DEC. 11. f CadoilreceivedfrornM.Caulimourt,whicit will -
Many relented* both of infantry and cavalry, pass ' you to have a clear idea of all the intaiguts end -
through this place daily, ontbaltway cci Neufchatel, respondence carried on in favour of England Or •
and yesterday. softie troops imitiehed in from Neln....exertioess. of the Resident, &weer, who is broth,
iningen. Allem number ofAildlemilate taken the in-law to . .. Consul in Wallachia, Einkof,asildso
way of SchaWmgn. •-• '' c- '''.l . ,-- ' • yenning .. w personall. y.
Seieral init./hem haveiftaWbeegvaised in Old 1 BY iNFtesi Order el thesover*no Ia- -allhilii;
Ga/Elieik and troops are UK eod4/ foe the set. to ccenintinieatehit wish, thatyoo should watchsw_,
vice
.ef thirEreplernr.. - . - I intrigues of thelnglish and *iTurits, and ow
per.:'01...-The band of insergeate which lately. I ate a • ragubr accoant, in all your letters Of die Fi
infested difi '-4 'front Inspritek. to 1101*--- '-- - -' EE ressee andnehidisCoveries you mak:ton Wad d
hired esitalliries, and-sectet agoras of ZuglaoiL
I have iitithoriont the- hasisteret the.Treseo/'
laitePrall yoirtilis -kw Om spawn Odle bind.
asenthscamountiagooNl446 roplOch WO cur
colfroire yoqqayspo itig Mr. Ayelsdosky 0
tisl ammt in Ursa; .I will sahmit they°
City seli"o aistallitiiiiiit indse•limpasor, say •
at,. eilikliiinll-te-eanihmell isnot a salary _Lod
hipottv - ...,,,: -,,,,,. • : ,

&askor, love Maw, gignihr
cillealle. Cum"Opowits Rediolbhdepke.

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' , .

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•
stittetn. At theittshehot the vedettes of the e la4sik lid la amps es TO-
Sat= saw the break, and throw —his comma
Into ths =OM, •trsi **Seri throwing'
4.4l4.fitimph..„
arms and accootranients. ht order to e.seva " fall 7 ,11741. R iffirre.a," '11!1(' !
pidly. It wits impossible for the cavalry to • 0, ' -stunfta
fugitives. Sts , saw a .talussit on the left, 1
General Mancune, finding the enemy's posititm and Obliged five &ensued 'Men eir lat...dnern they
abandoned, pursued the column by the sound of con- arms, after having patio Sight the itord en:Jingo's, •
fused voices. He arrived-at-The town at the same and about_sooo Isansatsen._ At the_ same, moment. a

infested the 'fkorrk Inspritek.to &inn is entirely .le
destroyed -6- 10.: Strong denehtnents of French
and ItalliA the most daigerotts paws, and
freqnenity idfd Inthillinglarties. On the 17th si
the 440141 Nrhich foe the last. seven or eight 11111
111011thf ithr BlZitifeli and St. Godard; wilFbo..
for -
.06110. intirscic. • :1151
WeAka** thirionroos. owri
,154, at
three ~r'thft‘ iflboll,l4. alt.-atventos!lool1tei
'iliere Mt a sort off Nbt.*ljmisake. Irwe• *ths' 1111
iiintitittne, felt on tills' 4 4hn *fa% Snit three
leagues Cu'