Star. — London, England, 1811-02-14 00:00:00

~~ Art. 3. The . ); shall take away trig esrects ield baggage. Art. 3. Thiry shall be conveye together witkehett families, to spurt in the Prerch Empire. . Art. 4. for the above conveyance, I shall keep the four Impe rial frigates la Manche, la Beltone, rAwree, and la Nl:nerve, as well as the Victor and Entrepenante.corvetrea, with their Officers, crews. guns, stores. and provisions. • '' Answer...-Altogether inadmissible. The crews of the ships of war of the Imperial and Royal Marine are provided fur by the !re ding article,• • * Art. 5. Proper vessels•shall be forthwith equipped as cartels, at the expence of this British Government, pr,:visioned and stored to convey the French gartison, and the crews of the ships of war, to Eur opean France. The same vessels to be at hberty to pro. aced to any port of England without delay. Art. 8. The colony and its dependencies shall be ceded uncon ditionally; no power being vested is the parties contracting to determine its future tkatination. Inventories shall be taken by Commissioners, to be appointed on behalf of the Contracting Parties, of all public magazines and stores, w hich shall be given up to the forces of his brltanctle Majesty in their actual state, and *without deterioration. Art. 7. All private property shall be respected. Art. 8. *lhe inhabitants shall preserve theirteligion,laws, and customs. Art. 9. The colonists shall have the option, dining two years to come, to quit the colony with their respective private property. Art. 10. The wounded who may be left In the hospitals shall De treated in the wins manner as the subjects of hat Britaunk Majesty. ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS, Art. 1. The public functionaries of the French Gnvernment of the Isle of France shall be permitted to remain in the Colony for to reasonable period, to regulate and discharge their public ac counts with the Colonists. Art, V. The morning of the sd of December instant; at sit o'clock, A. M. possession shall be given to the troops of his Bri tannic Majesty of the Forts of Dp Mas, and the lines of the town of Port Nspoleon, down to the Bastion Fanfaron. • Art. S. he morning of the 4th of December instant, at six o'clock A. M. the Isle Tonnelien, Fort Blanc, rid the whOle of the batteries'of the harbour of Port Napoleon, and all the ship ping, both ships of War and pliviteers, and merchant or other Shipping of every description whatsoever, shall be given up to the Rani and military forces of his Blitanpic Majesty; and all ship ping lying in any other creek, port, or harbour of the Island shall equally be considered as the property of his Britannic Majesty. Art, 4. The troops of his Imperial and Royal Majesty, and the crews of the ships of war and privateers, shall retire to the bar racks of the town, where they shall continuo until their final embarkation. Art. 5. That the subsistence of the French garrison,both of& cm and men, as well as of the officers and crews of he ships of war, so long as they shall remain here, shall be assured and pro vided for by the British Govenisaient ; the eapences arising there from shall be considered as au advance for which the French Go vernment is pledged. • Art. 6. That on the surrender of tie port, as stipulated by the third addidonzl Article, all English prisoners of war, of whatever description, now in the Isle of France, shall be liberated. Art. 7. That if an/ difference shall arise in the interpretation of any part of the foregoing, it shall be interpreted in favour of the French Government. This done and agreed at the British Head-quarters,.at Pample- Wangs, at one o'clock a. m. the 3d day of December 1810. (Signed) VANDLIMANDEN, General of Division. HENRY WARNE, Major-General, Jonas Row Lev, Commodore. J. Di/Paler, Capitaine de Vassaeau. Approuvd et ratiie,ia presente, I's CARN I CROE, Genera CRAY LES DE COETLOGNIN, Secretary to the A List of Ships, &c. &c. in Port Napoleon, at the eedtiction of the Isle of France, December 1810; French frigate rAstree, of 44 guns and 1100 tons. French frigate la Bellone, of 48 guns and 1050 tons. French frigate la Manche, of 44 guns and 1050 tons. French frigate la Minerve, of 52 guns and 1200 tons, English frigate Iphigenia, of 36 guns and 950 tons. • English frigate Nereide, of 36 guns and ON toss. French sloop le Victor, of 22 guns and 400 tons. French brig rlintrepenant, of 14 guns and 300 tons. . A new French brig, name unknown, of 14 guns and 300 tons. English Indianian Charlton, (prison;shlp) rd 30 guns, and 900 tone. English Indiaman Ceylon (iirlson-ship) of 30 guns, and 900 too. English Indianian United Kingdom, Orison-ship) of 30 guns Igtid 900 tons. French ship. la Ville d'Auten, of 1000 tons; la Several'', of 050 tons: l'Adele, of 2510 tons; l'Aurora, of 150 tons; le Pru dent, of 850 tons; Is Robuste, of 700 tons ; le Wellesley, of 700 taus; le William Burroughs, of 1000 tote; le Philip Mediu, of au* tons ; lc Trafalgar, of 800 tons ; l'Althea of .1000 tons; le Hope, of 400 tens; le Marie, of 300 tons; is Fannie, of 200 tons; le Forth, of aoo tons; of 250 tons; rActive, of SOO toll l'Orient;of 250 tons ;le Fatorite, of 180 tons • ikon. of 180 tons ; le Jenne Armand, of 100 tons ; le Zep hyr, of 100 tans ; I'Ant, of 70 tons ; rAimable Creole, of 60 tons. American ships Hermes, of 300 tons; Thomas, of 300 tens ; Anglian, of 220 tons; Spy, of 150 tens. Five gun-boats. (Signed) Clorinde, Dee. 4, 1810. SM—On delivering np the which you did me the honour to confide in me, I feel it my duty to acquaint you, that every officer and man conduct ed'themselves in a manner most perfectly answerable to your expectations, and I beg to inclose a paragraph of the public order- issued by General Abercromby, expressive of his sentiments On the occasion. The zeal and ability of Lieutenant Loyd, senior Lieutenant on this service, are too well known to you to render any encomium from me necessary ; and I also beg to recommend to your notice Mr. Johp Goeland, master's mate of his Majesty's ship*Corn wallis, who acted as my aid-de-camp, and who ba ying passed his examination for Lieutenant, is worthy of promotion. I feel much indebted to Captains Yates and N( se bit, of the City of London and Huddatt Indiamen, who haudsornely volunteered to serve with me, and Who brought a proportion of seamen _o assist in the lab. , rions duty of dragging the cannon ; the former, alp sorry to say, cred of excessive fitigue the first day's march. Our loss has been trifling, consisting ci five men wounded, although, I am sorry to say, most of them seriously. I have the honour to be; &c. . . • A. IIL*TII. (Signed) Slee-Admiral Ber ie, &c. &c. &c. N. P. MONTAGUE. rAIItAGOt APH of GBH ERAL ORDZIS issued by General ABIlt• cat:max on th , : ist December, lx10; before Port Louts. Par. 3,—Major-General Ahcrctomby is happy also to acknowledge the steadiness shewn by the 12th and 22d Regiments, and he feels himself particularly grateful for the zealous *exertions of a detachment of seamen landed from the squadron, under the com mand of C iptan Montague ; and he requests to offer bins, the Officers, and men under his command, his *ineere acknov,:ledgments for the service which they have rendered to the Army. prritacT from GINZRAL ORAtlts, Heal-quarters, Camp before Port Louis, •Decett ber 5, 181(. Major-General Abercromby, in the name of the army, feels an inexpressible degree of pride and saris fActino in ackn .wledging the poWerfnl and cordial co-cperation which has been received from the naval force near the conspaiid of his Excellency Vice itie, which has been heightened by the . c , ir cr 'lid unanimity scbsisting, to a degree perhaps rlthout er4mpie, between the two branches 44 . the AtifiCs. • ,The Commander of the farces feels it his =r 4 l 4 ar duty to offer his most sincere thanks to Be Ws for de able *id JudiCOS fie; iii • . . which he conducted the disembarkation, as well as for the delay and small amount of the reinto,, the indefatigable exertions beiges since uted, - in dis- which had been sent out to that country : for, if' s.. charging the duty confided l to Lim by the Vice 7 Ad- could select•a point of Europe in which there could miral, in supplying the wants of the army; and Major have been any fair prospect of humbliogthe power of General Abercromby is equally indebted to Captains France,' it would have been Portugal, immediately', Briggs,• Lye, and Street, and to the Officers and sea- after the battle of Buzaco. Had the lii itish army men employed under their orders in the disembarka- been then reinforced in time, and in sufficient num-1 lion of the troops. bers, the Britili General would have had it in his 1 • The exertions • and 'able assistance received from power to place the fate of the campaign beyond goes-- Captain Montague of the Royal Navy, and the Offi- tion or doubt. He lamented, therefore, that before cers and 'seamen with the army on shore, have been the close of last Session, Ministers had not provided too conspicuous not to have attracted the observa- themselves with the power to take advantage of the tions and acknowledgments of every individual. voluntary services of such troops as would not other- Major-General A bercromby must however re- wise be so disposeable • in which case, they might have quest that Captain Montague will be pleased to con- reinforced the armyoeLord Wellington to any amount vey to those who are under his command the impres- that might be necessary. If the fate of Europe sion which their conduct has made on his mind. should be to be decided by the result of a battle, and (Signed) W. NICHOLSON, Dep. Adj. Gen, the enemy should be found in that battle, by means of Africaine, in Port Louis, Dec. 6, 1810. having collected reinforcements from all parts of Eu- SIR—I have the honour to transmit herewith, for • rope, greatly superior in numbers, the responsibility of the information of their Lordships, a copy of a gene. Ministers would be heavy for having omitted, whilst ral Memorandum issued by me this day to the Cap- they possessed the navy of the world, he might say, to tains and Commanders of the ships and vessels of the !convey all the troops that might be requisite. Feel squadron under my command.—l have the honour 'ing strongly upon this point, he could not but so to be, Btc. ' (Signed) A. BERTIE. lemnly protest against the conduct of Ministers. No wan could entertain a higher opinion of the gallant Africain GENERAL MEMOR Por A L NDUM. Dt;.e. R, 1510- General at the head of the army in Portugal ; and The Commander-in-Chief congratulates the Offi- e, t outs, in doing justice to his character he was perfectly dis cers and crews of the ships of the squadron under hie interested, not having the honour of an intimate ac command, on the successful issue of the attack of quaintance with him. If we could employ only an this valuable and important colony, which has placed army of 40 or 50,000 men in Portugal, if we could not it under his Majesty's protection. . send a force capable of contending against the enemy He feels he has a duty to acquit, in thus pu b/ja y lin the field, we should give up the continent altogether. , communicating the sense he entertains of the zealous This was not a moment for idle compliment ; the situation of the country required that they should and unremitting exertion of all ranks throughout the express in that House the boldest truths. He sin. , squadron, and he requests that the Captains and , Commanders of the ships and vessels will more im- cerely deplored the state of his Majesty's health, and the ,severe visitation with which it had pleased PRO der make known to the officers and crews un- VIDINCR to afflict him: but whilst he participated in der their command respectively these his sentiments. • (Signed) A. SERVE. the regret so universally felt on this subject, he was To the Captains ansi Commanders of the Ships of opinion, that it was the duty of that House to re and Vessels of the Squadron. present to the Regent the awful circumstances in [N.B. The dispatches received as above are dupli. which he was called upon to take upon him the exer cates ' • the originals having been entrusted teCommo.! cise of the functions of Government. They ought, dote Rowley, who is now on his way to England in 'however painful, then, to point out to the Regent the contrast between the prosperity of the country his Majesty's ship Menelaus, and is hourly expected.] lat the accession of his Majesty, and its present em barrassments and accumulated difficulties ; to shew him how an important member of the empire had been separated from it by the mischievous and un wise counsels of his Ministers. They ought to re mind him of the dissatisfaction and discontents which had, throughout the King's reign, prevailed in Ireland, and which unhappily continued to exist there to this day ; to remind him of the enormous debts and burthens of the people ; of the distresses re sulting to our trade and manufactures, from the mea sures of the enemy having driven commerce into dif ferent channels, which produced the alarming Ms.' culties in which it was now involved ; and that all 1 these burthens, difficulties, and discontents, were fairly to be ascribed to the bad policy of wicked or ignorant' Ministers. Condoling with the Regent on his being called ppon to assume the reins of Government, they ought to recommend to him to reject such measures in future, which could not be persevered in without absolute ruin to the Empire. He was of opinion also, that they should express an earnest hope of an ho nourable peace ; at the same time assuring the Re- gent, that if the machinations of the enemy should I render a continuance of the war necessary, they ^ would enable his government to call forth all the mi litary resources at this great empire. He thought, that they also ought to state their intention to, watch over the public expenditure, and proceed immediately to reform that House, and to heal the rankling wounds of Ireland, which had long been neglected, insulted * , and oppressed. The Honourable Gentleman then protested against the practice which had prevailed !With all administrations of which he knew any thing, of omitting all mention of the affairs of Ireland, in the speech at the opening of the session ; and against the insulting indifference with which Irish Members, speak ing upon Irish subjects, were treated. He concluded with repeating his protest against the practice of which he complained, but declined opposing the report. Sir THOMAS TURTON said, that in abstaining from any opposition to the Address, he should not , consider himself as precluded from canvassing what ever measures he could not approve. Mr.CANNING rose, not for the purpose of prolong , ing this discussion, but, as his name had been brought forward in a conversation last night, and as he saw 'the Honoulble Baronet, by whom it had been men tioned, in his place. he wished to make a short obser -1 ration upon the subject. As far as he could collect what had passed last night from the imperfect man ner in which their proceedings were to be known, the Honourable Baronet stated, that a Portuguese o ffi cer of the name of Chabot, had been seizect about two Iyears since off Cuxhaven, and confined for some time at Heligoland ; after which he was brought to Eng lend, and committed to solitary confinement in Cold bath-fields prison, by virtue of a Secretary of State's warrant, signed by him (Mr. Canning). He pro fessed entire ignorance of any such transaction : but, be was certain that he had never signed any such• warrant, because it was out of the course of office that he should have done so. If he had received any information at his office from abroad, the course would havebeen to communicate it to the Secretary for the Home Department, from whose office the warrant of commitment must issue. He could wish the Ho. nourable Baronet to be more precise as to dates and times; for if his name appeared in the transaction, it must have occurred early in the year 1809, he having retired from officp in the month of September in that year. Sir FRANCIS BURDET'r repeated the statement be had made on the previous evening, but could not remember the precise date of the transaction. He should be glad to find that there was no truth in it. Mr. CANNING would have every enquiry made upon the subject ; and was convinced, that if hit name occurred in the transaction, he would be found to have acted to the best of his judgment, according to his duty. Mr. WHITBR EAD thought it extraordinary, after what had taken place last night, that none of the Right Hon. gentlemen oppoiite had taken any pains to pro cure information upon the subject. Mr. PEELE observed, that there was a foreigner of the name of Colberg, or Colville, we believe, con fined in that prison ; but as his commitment took place before he came into office, I l e vow not awn 4 1,4 grimes:le of 4, ~ . PfIRLIAMEIITARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEBRUARY 19. Sir Berkeley William Guise took the oaths and his seat for Gloucester. Amongst other private Bills, severally forwarded, was a Bill empowering the Proprietors or Shareholders of the Croydon Canal, to raise money;. a Bill for the Recovery of Small Debts, in Bly, Cambridgeshire; the Norwich Roads Bill; the Dundee Harbour Bill ; and the Grand Junction Canal Extension Bill. I Mr. HAIL presented the Annual Accounts of the Stems re ceived and expended by the Commissioners for the Redemption of the National Debt.-. Ordered to lie on the table. On the motion of Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, it was resolved, that an humble Address be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, humbly praying that he would be graciously pleased to give directions that there should he laid before that House returns of all the prisoners committed to the public jails ' in the years 1805, 6,7,8, and 9, distinguishing the crimes with which they had been charged, on what indicted, and in cases where the panics were cast, on what convicted, specifying the numbers discharged by proclamation, as also the sentences passed on those who were found guilty. A second Address was voted on the motion of Sir SAMUEL ROMiLLY, praying (oat returns of all persons tried at the quar ter Sessions, in the years 1805,6,7,8,9, should also be laid before the House. BRITISH BISHERI ES. Mr. ROSE obtained lea►e to bring in a bill, for the purpose of incorporating a Company formed for the encouragement of the ,British Fisheries. IRISH DISTILLERIES. Sir JOHN NEWPORT' presented a petition from the Distil lers of the City of Dublin, complaining of the operation of a cer tain Act of Parliament, and praying compensation for the same. The SPEAKER thought the petition ought to go, in compli ance with the forms of the House, to the Clerk of the Crown. Sir J. NEWPORT was of opinion, with all respect to the Chair, that the resolution passed by the House, which might ap pear to render that necessary, bad a reference only to petition for a gratuitous pecuniary grant. The petition he held in his hand was not of that description ; it complained of injury received, for which compensation was claimed of thejustice of the House. Mr. FOSTKR and the CIANCILLOR of the Ezettegual were of opinion, that there was no reason for departing from the usual forms, and that whatever the merits of the petition might be, it could only be received in the regular way. Sir J. NEWPOR I* then gave notice of a mqtlen for Wednesday. - I . ~__~ EAST INDIA AFFAIRS. Mr. CREEVEY gave notice, that on Monday fortnight, he would bring forward a • motion for taking some measures against the Direetors of the East India Company, for dividing ten and a half per cent. on East India Steck, under the present extraordi nary circumstances. He also gave notice, that to-morrow week h• should move for certain documents relative to the army of Ma dras—the trial which hal recently taken place, &c. Ste. . . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed a wish that the Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. Whitbrt ad) would postpone the motion of which be had given notice, respecting the circumstances connected with the Indisposition of his Majesty in 1604, which stood for Monday next, to Monday se'nnight. Mr. WHITBREAD had no particular objection to postponing his motion as the Right Honourable Gentleman wished, and he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) would perhaps then have no objection to his bringing on the other motion, of which he had given notice, for making a permanent provision for supplying the Executive Power in case of * recurrence of the present calamity. The CHANCELLOR of tke EXCHEQUER made no para. cular objection to the motion being brought on brat day, ilk was the wish of the Honourable Gentleman. Mr. WH fI'BREAD then stated himself willing to let the Right Hun. Gentleman name the day on which be should bring on the motion respecting his Majesty's indisposition in 1804. • I The motion was in consequeucepostponed to Mundayse'aright.,, REPORT of THE ADDRESS. Mr. MILNES having appeared at the bar with the report of the Address ; on the question being put that the report be now received— Mr. HUTCHINSON agreed fully in the send, ; ment expressed by an Honourable Member last night; ! that it would be much more convenient for the Members, as well as More consistent with the dig- ! nity of the House, if due notice should be given to Members on every side of the House of the contents •of the speech, in order that the House might not be placed in the predicament in. which it was placed last • night, either to reject an Address of the contents of which they had no previous knowledge, or to be com mitted to sentiments, to which, if apprised of them, , they would not assent. In the sentiments expressing an anxious wish for the recovery of his Majesty, he most fully concurred ; and he could assure the House that no man more cordially or sincerely agreed in all the expressions of respect and admirati.n fir the con duct of his Royal Highness the rrinceof Walesthan he did. He agreed in every praise that could be bestowed on the bra very and discipline of our brave army in Por tugalond on the skill and ability of itsneble comma- . der; but he could not omit taking that opportunity of protesting against the manner in which his Majesty's Mini ters had hitherto supported Lord Wellington and ihG &Wall army in forpel, putt riattlt Wing ... ~' Mr. WHITBREAD rose to express his mph% 'when he wai called-Os order by Mr. Miturs, who woo waiting ■t the bar with the Report of the Address. Mr. WHITBREAD gave way; when the ques. tion, that the Report be now received, was put a m ' agreed to. Mr. WHITBREAD was very sorry to be obliged to detain the Hon. Gentleman who was to bring up the Report, in a situation which appeared to be sa very. irksome to him. He, however, felt it to be I.'s indispensible duty to make some observations upon the speech itself, upon the address proposed, and also upon the speeches 'of the mover and seconder. Before he commenced his own observations, however, he felt it necessary to state, that he agreed most fully it every thing which had last night fallturfrom his Right Hon. Friend upon this subject. Most completely did he concur with the affection expressed in the address both to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and to his Majesty, for the speedy and perfect re-establish. ment of whose health be, in common with the cowl, try, most sincerely prayed. There were both in the speech and in the address numerous omissions, at which he could not help expressing much surprise, and which he could not pass by without noticing. At a time like this, when so many rumours were afl oat.. when so many untoward circumstances had actually come within their knowledge—it was a surprising and unaccountable event, that no mention whatever had been made of Ireland,except a passing observation tit the deficiencies of her revenue. (Hear, hear.) After even noticing this deficiency, the conclusion which was drawn of the comparative prosperity of the finances of the country was curious in the extreme I: was, however, yet to be accounted for. With re. spect to America, he was glad to find, that after so many blunders, so many disagreements, and such gross impolicy, we were at length to pursue the right line, and aim.at conciliation. There was an omiui in in the speech, at which he confessed himself grieved : he was grieved to see that no hope was expressed that our efforts would at length tend to the deli. rable object of a sate and honourable peace. Oat this point, both the Speech and the Address were si lent ; and if he were to augur any thing from the Speech of the Hon. Mover of the Address, it wauld be, that we were to be engaged in a lasting, obstinate, interminable, annihilating warfare. As to the state of our affairs in Portugal, he must now most solemnly guard himself against the imputation which might hereafter be made, of his having given any approha. tion either of the plan or execution of the campate He was quite ignorant upon the subject; and he be lieved that whatever praises might be given to the skill and valour of the Noble Lord who conducted it, no man would say that his dispatches contained any thing like an intelligible history of his progr ss. All he knew on the subject was, that with the largest army we had ever sent into Europe, we undertook the de fence of Portugal ; that, after advancing into the country, we had patiently and inoffensively witnessed the fall of two towns ; that, on the approach of the enemy we had retreated; that after gaining tee battle of Busaco, we had lost Coimbra; that wq had ta.ked of o tr confining the French to their en. trenchments, and yet were ourselves kept in check. From this knowledge only, uatil it was increased by more, he must let leave declining to give any approbation of the campaign. When he recollected that this country lial tried= every effort to send rout reinforcement, ; when he reflected that an im. portant victory ought to hart been expected, a. well from the magnitude of our army as twin the hopes held out by its C mma-der ; when he had heard twin sta., silents here, that Lord Wehington in his retreat was consuming and devastating the country through which he passed, so as to ensure the destruc tion by famine of every Frenchman wtio should es• cape the sword ; and when he saw that they had advanced with every supply and every confidence, he certainly must suspend his approbation. It was some time since Lot-8 Wellington had said, that the French army possessed in Portugal only the ground whiCh their army occupied; but now it remained to be seen, what portion of the country eras in the posses. sion of Lord Wellington himself. He did not mean to say that all this might not be retrieved by a bra. Lant victory; but until that was achieved—until he had documents explaining and describing all which had taken place before, he should cautiously abstain from passing his judgment. Even, indeed, should that brilliant victory be attained, he could see but faint.hopes of the rescue of the Peninsula. Why did he say this ? Belause, when the most imp _runt diver. sions had been made for Spain, Spainherself shee ed no disposition to avail herself of them—no desire to re trieve her endangered fortunes. He had only to instance two circumstances, as a proof of this assertion. Thefirit was, when the French Emperor himself had advanced into their country, and when his march was impeded and his progress arres'ed by the impolicy of one of his own Generals, whose life was afterwards the for felt of that impolicy, the Spaniards were then inert and inactive. The second opportunity was given thiem by their enemy himself; who engaged in another ,war with Austria—a war, in which such hopes had arisen, and were disappointed ; a war, in which by drawing off his troops, homed; a voluntary diversion in favour of Spain ; -yet Spain took no advantage; she did nothing ! Even now, when the whole French t force was engaged by us, and when we were given to understand such animosity prevailed against them in the country, what was Spain doing ? When he con sidered these things ; when he considered, also, what a waste of life and treasure we had fruitlessly made -in her cause; he confessed, that he was very far from being sanguine in his expectations of the result. (Heare Harr, Hear.) • There was, also, another most surpris ing omission in the speech ; an omission which ..irl, indeed, been attempted to be supplied by the proposer of the address ; he meant, with respect to the snua. tion of the Northern Powers of Europe.—[Here a noise, proceeding from the part of the House MI 6 . Mr. Manes sat, interrupted Mr. W;litiread.3—He I was sorry to keep toe Honourable Gentleman in so disagreeable a situation; but, though he did not think thatpr o proper t s o . o g i i li v d e him no t s h p is e.ak o w son a l o t t o en d t i a o s n he had to , interrupt o eg that of others. When mention had been made about the pre wm. se ,i n n t o s t r e rit r .pa r r e t f .o th f t e he th N ro o n f e th o w f h P ic e h te f r o s r e c e ib rg ly le o t tx he r r u e . ded itself on his recolltcticn. It should not be -tor *nen, that even duril g the campaign in Portugal, General of France had silently slid into the friend ', allied, subsidized Throne of Sweden--(kara kw* P ) i--4114 Swgdea bad now seat her Est Mir . fl3ral al try inT her conl by opPo tar co sttikißg t he elm 11 exc how im France hog bee sal, a G trod uce the eau swedes we saw and wit to the the hos ally, ix lost for event-- though ticing speech, conside and ill peace- France a her :dope before wire t the fie his ple acqui tittle his TA far tl subje comp t.lle 1 bad 1 slow Cecil; nigh be n give moth been to st Nom and Ea gre. r No Inc ant tiro full bet 7 .+'f'