The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-04-01 00:00:00

This Day 1, puSlishA, handsomely printed, in 0.19 large Volume, Bvu. price 1.4-. AN ESSAY on the NATTKE and INIMU TANurr of TRUTH, in opposition to SO PHISTRY and SCEP Ma JAMES BEATTIE, LL.D. Professor of M•sral Phihwdl,ay sad Logic in the Marisciul College and University of Aberdeen. U NJntluani eliowl Mauro, &bud Serentia dicir."-,Timtna The Seventh LAition, Corretted.—.To which is now pre/Strel a Sketch of the ditin and Progress of the Work. London : Proud for J.,Alawolan, 12, Poultry. By who •• will .non be pu)bilte4. a Second Edit,on, cor rected, of The TEMPLE of TRUTH; or, The Beet Sys . leas of R.L.no, Philiwowly, Virtu., and Morals.. FDINBURGII MiDICAL JUURN O.L. This day is published, price S. 7.4 n. X. of • r HE EDINBURGH MEDICAL and SUR ". JOURNAL; Exhibiting a Concise View of th, lans.t and meat important Disctnerias in Medicine, Surgery, and Pliai inacy Eriii.buigh Printed for Archibald Conwahle and Co. Edit). b3rgh ; and John Marley, 31, Fincrenieec, Lond o n. Of whims may ha had, No, I. to IX. of the above Work, pr;ec 27.. in Nuenttries. This Day is published, in Sm. price 75.64 inboard.. rrHE MOUNTAIN BAUD; con • ' g of Ral:eda asd Suinn inunde4 .n Facu and Lerviidary 1 Ile,. tv JAMES 110 C::, the Ettrick Shepherd . Printed for larch Cinistahle and Co. Edinburgh; end John Malay, , Loudon. SY N()NYIkIES. Thit shy is published, Pne, ori in boards, in one closely printed Vnlume, D ICTIONNAME UNIVEItSEI, des Synony met ee la Longue Franessi.e: Nt BRE de I.EVIZAC. Printed (or !(chard P43111p0, No. 6, 116.1p.siteet. Black grist% imt to he had of all flonlatlfe•s Sil Use Free, aryl spe:dar will be published, in Una Vuiume, Royal (:Piisvo, AN lIISTQRICAL REVIEW of the MAR QUIS WELLESLEY'S ADMINISTRATION in IND 11; cotnpri:stig a UR Examinamm if the "Mufti System of his Laehhtp's Poitcy, blab Fureiti aid Dnnaatte. • By LAWRENCE DUNLIAS CAMPBELL, Esq. Printed ;Of T. Ca.lell 1.,t1 W. Wein, Straml. lois Oar are orbla•lted. w Ono V.l. lime. 4t. bo.rtlo, 4 ORAL TALES, fur YOUNG PEOPLE. Sy Mrs. HURRY (tats Miss Mildest!), Author ~t. Moral Tatty. Printed for Llngoaan, Flow, Rees. snd Ones, Paternoster s.,ss; and J. Part., St. Pull's Church-yard. In II few publbheit, iu Lana Vol. 5,.. PAROCHIAL DIVINITY ; A Seleftion of Ser ener,a os rhff.rent Subjects. ay CHARLES ABBO'IT, p.D. F.L S. Chaplain to h.. Grsee the Duke of Plaiikod, Vicar of Oakley Sequa: and G..ldinvon, Bedfordshire; and late Fellow of New ,< fwl. Printe , l G,r Loo•lao, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster r+ss ; and J. W hoc , Fleeustreet This Day is piodiehed, in One Volume tgmoi prier 6. in bowls. in- Second Edition embellished with Five !Rostra. Erniiiiirs, an I Turn Head T HE PLi...A`;URE3 OF HUMAN LIFE. ; Eloculated.—Sititiraliv ; Promulg , e'—Explieitly ; and In a Dome Disscriation., cni Mlle, Female, and Neuter ?tea tine., interspersed isnli various Anecdotes, and expounded by IlLtifie.ott; Annotations, Py HIL RIS ISE.NEVOLUS ANI) CO. cerows id, the 1.0 :Jon Litermy Society of !Anoints" Putted iof Longman, Hunt, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster :oe. Tai Day is published, No IV price is of a New Monthly Publication, emitted, THE ATHEN/EUM ; a Magazine of LITE :LARY and MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION : Co ducted by J. AIMS, M Contaielnit General C inespande nee. On A eviews. Changes In Raton under the Empetor Alexander, continued. On bottles Illaimehed in the Set. S r anish Dirg.• ou Tra'a-gar. Translation of Twg Lane.' el l.minaid • Armin°. Anecdotes respecting the S aerator Mr. Walkv's Addrea IP. Patentees, etc. On a P s-iirt ie Vsy. On Seduction of Females. °minima. The Deal Mun of Pest. a Hungarian Legend. Moral Purpose of 6 . The Mise , M. .•t Human Life '• .—C:a.sical Di..luicitieu.. On the Pinnts of II tuner, cimtinu Translation of Greek Monu• seismal la.eriptio.is from The A nthologia.—aAecounts of, and Ratiact. from, rare and curious j inks.• L'Ainadigi di M. Ber man!. Taste, a intinued The Passions of the Mind. De. geriytiou of the Race of Stewarta.--Memoirs of Distinguished Pinsons. Meinints of D Janis& Carvajal y Mendoza, continued. Oripeal Paetay I.umary and Miacxllaiteoua Intelligence. • I.ist re new PubSeations. 114,tenrologital Register. Discove. Iris and liamoveinenis in Arts and ManufaiAaree. Domestic O.:eery:nab. Futelgii Or:entrances. Commercial Report. Vice of Socks. Agricultural Reports. Prices of Gratis. Ralrispeet id Public Affairs Piitt•d for inriginan Hunt, Rem, and Orme, Patt•aosler. Tow and Caslvll and Davies, Strand. — ARCHIFICruam. AN rich rusts --PART vm. This Day is published, in Medium Quart", price los. 61. and bop rial Quarto, nith first iaiiireasinsts of the plates, price trrs. A lICHI FECTURAL ANTIQUI ClES—part lIVIII. Cnisitining Nine Engravings of the very reiiims mad Don-way to the TernpM Church...An lott•riOr VW* of Vl.Mtsbury /Otani Church—The Interior, with turret and p l a" "f 1 44 4'noliorY-Crs-s—Thiee pt • •e, of the !Island Cho eh at Little Map' stead, Ewex—The Screen in Edward tar Ceiressor's Chapel—Hain , of toe fdoesnis Cross. he. T,-i. fart will enreolete First Vow"... of the Work, and contain a to;Attu. 1 , 4 t*, wit', additional Essays on Crosses, Round Churches, ire. By J(HIN BRirruN, F.S.A At the same time will be published, We Second Half.volu me oldie said Work, Also, the fun Volume Complete, price 61. 8.. large paper; and 41. 4.. small paper, in extra brarrk. This Volume coitains Sixty-one Engravings, representing Views, with Architectural details of Twenty-seven Ancient Editires, he and each Subject is accompanied with a copious !Intone il Omen Account. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pate•iiiis taarrow; J 'Taylor, Architectural Library, Ilulburn ; and the Arthur, Teresina-place, Russell-win. ie. Of whom filay he had, by the same Author, An HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of CO)RiIIAM-ILATiE, with a Catalogue Raisonne of its C.elehrateil Collection of Pie. tuna; shm, An HISTORICAL ESSAY on tile no and pro per of the FINE ARTS in ENGLAND, .ice. Trio boy is i solihslwsl, t wice Ib. 6.1. No. 111. so be continued Monthly. of a Now SPfiell ef CIENSURA I.ITERARIA. Containing Extracts. sod Tidos of Oh: English Nooks ••peeially thaw Loci; are .rare•, with Meditation% on Uteri- Ulm and la. To which will new be re g ularly added, Ne crograploa or, Memoirs of Dee...teed Authors. EGF IZTON 10;;:3 Fii. Owls ... i. tg Manyl.orst't l'eati•lttinn of the .first futile &mkt of Virgil's h44S, 1'.'{.7—.1 lie Italian Schatle.msitter, IN97 A Dr• 1 of Day Iv C.osernip'acints, I.37 o l—Samirion'a Irtartone's reshitse, 1611-11.. P..ems ant, Transtattont, 3 7i.t. ki.stsletiganlat the iinentintile Popystto RiAhmtpes, Boomr, 11Cf, &C. 1141—. k thief.. of the 6.bles Ilittory, Spoeolum, IfEi7—Gage's Nets Survey of the W. Jndin, 3044—.Cliamlaerlihoc's 109—..th u rgh. mtinte•A .—Whettt...set Promo, • , 41 Cassantits, 1:07 1 1--Whetet...ain't ht.teut Inc Mai. rat..., of hilratetn rafts. r. ..ton, rmttnue I ; Mr., C,,,rl..tte Smith; Sir ; Jnhn Santo • frhle: Mr Jack...tn. d Fx..ter; Ca:4 li4tts.l Thnritenti fikitnit Leg.. Wiry, Rsq—ehe Itittn , :tat sr. 10. VI —ti....tt's %fn....! hi the proper tikre's ..E iphi—Litcrtry AilltritNLe—AAt• 'Ey . I:.r‘r. Ofiue, It A t ettio .t.,• owl J. Whew, Flest-stittt. Ixn lA. BOMBAY COURIVH, .Ic:we 28, 1806. On Tuesday arrived in the harbour His Majesty's ship Coreuiel., Capzaio C. J Johnson, from a cruise riff the Isle of France. The Cori albs left (hat station on the 7th inst at which period she left ctuisirg off the Nand His Majesty's ships ifilriea, Captain eerier; Par, Captain Bathurst; and Drake, Captain Pcliete, It appears that three frigates had arrived at the from Europe, two of them had sailed on a cruise : sq.r had esperitsraced very severe lilo..eing .earh , r, on their cruising ground, being nr , ,•ty under red topsails and foresails ; they ru t.le r.o capi;:rvi during their cruise. By letters from Men, the 201 h of May last, we learn that sevelity men helnaging to the Gerdtdrir, a ship the pt ()petty of the Nabob of Surat, bad, on that day, 'etched Aden in an open boat. 'file CardeLrtx had bt.ea captured four days before, near • Capt.! St. Anthony, by a French privateer, and sent to the blaurittus. The Ciel k of the Cerdrh, ic. who is among dose sent on shore. reports that there were several Arab seamen on board the private:T. They said that four other French ships were cruising off Babel. mandel and in the fled Ses. Their rendezvous is ssid to be Cameron Island ; lately purchased by Syed Mahomed Mal, for 16000 dollars. The Syed is said to have fortified the Island, which is very well fitted to become a station for privateers. The a:P.M.-toes cargo of piece gg o.ls. on freight for the Red Sea Mal ket, was valued at upwards of two lacks of rupees. A report prevails, that some small vessels, with Mahometan Pilgrims for Mecca, from this coast, had been seized by the French privateers. • FOREIGN IN IZLLIGENCE. FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. ST. PIERRL. ISLE OW 0111110 N, SI ARCH 7. The English ship of 216 tons burden and 45 men, Captain H. Higginson, was wrecked on the sth inst. on the eastern part of this island. The vessel went to pieces ; the crew were saved. The Captain declared that his orders were to look into the road, and that through the ignorance of the pi lot the vessel went ashore. A boat belonging to one of the enemy's cruizers, which approached for the purpose of taking the men off the wreck, upset, and every uue in her was drowned. ADVD. MARCH 4. The following Proclamation has been publisl.ed by order of His Highnes the Prince of Peace. Grand Admiral and Generalissimo of His Majesty's orces by land and sea : " From the moment that F:ngland committed the atrocious rime of intereedteig the Royal frigates, and violated the el ~c 1 faith by which peace assures private property and the 1.'.: nations, His Majesty considered himself as at war erth that Power. Hu Royal dignity, however, induced hiss ts suspend the publication of a Manifesto, until it was demonstrated that the atrocity exercised upon his seamen .s.is authorised arid supported by the English Government. Hu Majesty thee. declared to his subjects the nature of the war which suosisted between Spain and England, but without ex p'aining to them the extent of Ike reprisals which they were to make upon as weary, who had so openly v elated the sacred laws of property :rid the riVits of 111/.0115. In such a sduation, all kind of commercial connee:Oin be.arsie saturally suspended, arid the principles of Ironton, alone were sufficient to cantilever, tort et comrau t. lemon, even the most i nth rect, ts be rejected. Even avarice itself would not countenance any con. riction so repugnant to honourable [echoes His Majesty, convinced of the I,2ll6:netts of honour and fidelity, by which all classes of his subjects are animated, feeis it incumbent upon him still to remove every pretext of ignorance, with regard to l.is express intentions in the respect, the execution of which will be strictly caromed, to declare, that all English property, artier whatever Rag it shed be found, seen that of neutral Interns, shall be rigoroudy wised, if consigned to Spanish merchants. In the same mariner, all merchandise intended for Gout :Minn, or her C.dorries, though freighted in neu trals shall be seised. In short, Ilia Majesty intends, by the present Decree, to conform himself tally to the spirit of that Declaration, whit:, his Ally, the Emperor of the French. has, on principles of retaliation, and for the honour of his Crown, found himself obliged to publish on the 21st of November, 180 G. Thp execution of the present Order is committed to thc Governors of Provinces and the principal Officers in the different departments and ports. In trans milting it to them, in the name of His Majesty, 1 rely upon their seal to enforce it." " Araisjues, February 19, 1507." HUSUM MAIL. WARSAW, MARCH iO. His Majesty the Emperor was espefted here on the Sth. and the city was illuminated on tliat ac count; althongh His Majesty did not arrive on that day, we still flatter ourselves that we shall linve the happiness of possessing him shortly within nur wnll.. Marshal Massena set out yesterday to visit his cantonments at Pultusk. •LTOma, m•acts 24. On the 19th inst. the French tolfship, 'tato' ned at Stade, carrying IV guns, and 73 men, soldiers and seamen, was boarded by two boats, bel.mging to the Britibli frigate, stationed at the mouth of the Elbe, and carried without the loss of a man on the part of the British. BANKS 01 Tilt Ella, YAaeH 23. A Frankfort Paper says that besides the rigEsh General Hutchinson, Cee;teral Dumouriez is also with the Russian army. EAST PRUSSIA, MAS=H 16. The Imperial French head-quarters were still at Osterode yesterday. The corps of Marshal Massena is in motion, and important operations are expected. YiENSA, MARCH 11. The Court Gazette, of this day, contains the fol lowing article, under the head Turkey : 64 The English Ambassador, who has left Con stantinople on board the frigate .haslyeriat, sent jor him by Admiral Louis, still continues of Teondos whence he carries on diplomatic connunientloa; with the Capitan Fiche." CONITAMTINOPLT, 111. IS. On the 7th inst. several persons, belonging to the Diplomatic Carps, received letter: from Mr. Arbuthnot, dated from on board the Admiral's ship Carsrit, off Tenedos, in which he assigned the reasons already alleged for his tnlden departure; and declared, that he had no other motive for it than to place himself in a situation, in which he could carry on his negotiations with security. These are, in fas, still continued, by the intervention of the (:apitan Paclia. In the mean time, a circular note, which has been published, alirds little hope that the Ott,msn THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL I. A Danish Mail arrived, yesterday, with Papers from Hambnrgh and Altona to the 2fith last. An article, dated Banks of the Elbe, March 23, states, that since the battle of Eylau there have been two reports of peace, and it was said at that moment, that Boss •P SATZ'S Marshal of the Palace, Duaoc, was gone to St. Petersbnrgh upon a pacific mission. This latter report is also announced as a positive and certain fad, in a private letter (tom Hamhurgh of the 24th. Indeed, we have stated more than once, that BONAPANTS was straining every nerve to bring about a peace with Russia and Prussia.— fie could not employ a more able agent than Du ftoc for this purpose. Durtoc is a man of address, and was formerly a great favourite at the Court of Berlin. If there be any thing wavering or uncer tain in the policy of these two Powers, it is much to be feared, that the recent change of Ministry in this country, may come in aid of French intrigue and artifice, to fix them. There is scarcely any thing else in these Papers of any interest. The French head-quarters were, on the 17th, still at Osterode. The Russians occupied the line of the Passarge and the Omulcio, and important operations were ext. peaed to take place immediately. Jeanta I Bom A• PARTS does not appear to have lately made any progress in reducing the fortresses of Silesia. The British Minister, Mr. ARV.ITH,V , T, in a letter to the PORT e states, that he left Constantinople mere ly for the purpcse of carrying on the negotiation in security. Some Paris Papers have Arrived to the 23d, and Dutch to the 2;th ; they have brought an important Proclamation of the Prince of the Pear.. r., dated the 19th of the last month, by which the Decree of DO►:A►AWTC against the trade of this country has been adopted, in its full estent and rigour, through- out Spain. All British merchandise cr produce, intended for Spanish ports, un'er whatever lag it may be, is ordered to be seized. The cargoes of neutral ships bound to this country, or any of its colonies, are also made subject to seizure. The Papers and letters brought by the Lisbon Mail, the arriv4l of which we announced yesterday, were delivered out in the course of the day. The following is an extra& from a letter from that city, dated the 18th instant : " We are all quiet here, awl, accnrcling to appearances, likely to remain in ; for the French Government, instead urines sing Spain to march troops against Poring.l, is requiring most urgently that she will send a reinfaaem•nt to France. You mar soon expect to hear of some naval haws f rum Carta. The enemy is qu.te ready tot sea, and will certainly ruaku an attempt to sa.l." The greatest exped.tion is to be usel ir. sending troops to India. Instead of three or tv•ur months. the Captains of th. 7 rutward-bound E t%t Indiamen are only allowed twenty days to talc,- in cargo, etet•. a ace. and be at Spit Lead, as they are to C 2, as many troops as possible. They will be escor t by three sail of the line full of troops• Ihehni .1 50 gun ship, which has been appointed cal.viiv Cie Cape of Good Hope, will sail on Mend, Le with All the Indiarnen and trenp; now ready. Besides the ed battalion of the Ist cr a's, and the 2d battalion of the 56th, the Ztlb; talians of the 18th and 101st regiments have b e ordered iinmediately to I:air-tooth. tL w intended to join the Ist Litialiati in .l A nui c , , the lutst to proc?ed to Hali List, but it is Int m ptobah!e that their destination may be altered. Snould these four regimvins En along with tethments, it will make a fu:ce of ,Soeo men India ; and this number of Europeans W;l1, thought, be fully sufficient to atuiet the disturbar.o, which have so unhappily arisen there. Thy Ist battalion of the Scots Royals is in thi We't ladies, and the Scl and 4th battalions of regitnnit, the oldest in the British service, we.* in Sussex. The 2:1 battalion of the 18:h, or Royal Regi. meat of Itcland, is likewise upwards of 1 moat; they expected their Colonel, Sir JA2EI PlLtt• NEY, to see them before they sided; but as Le is now busily occupied with his official duties, a, Se. cretary at War, he will probably find it steces.suy to deny himself that pleasure. The Gezette of last night announces further Re. grees in the new Ministerial Arrangements, which will probably be complete.; tomorrow. They stand before the public eye, as the men who al•„ii. cated on the death of that great and illustti ~ charafter, the late Mr. PITT. By their co:..itft c that occasion, they are charged with procl,ittice their own incapacity ; and they are asked by thte adversaries, upon what ground they have 2355 pee. sumed to aspire to that station, which so lately they had not courage to maintain ? Of the fad there can be no doubt. It is fresh in the recolledion of eretr man who has turned his attention to political aCairs. It is well known that Lord lisseiseseuar, on the death of Mr. PITT, was consulted about a new Car binet ; but Mr. Pe RCI. VA I. was not then theug! - !! able to bend the bow of ULYSSES, and his Lords: J o was happy to make a safe retreat into the snug elk: of Warden of the Cinque Ports. There are initances of barren spots suddenly becoming fruitful, and of sudden revolutions in the human, as well as in the political body. We remember a well•aufheLtit.atril story, of a roan of weak intelleet, who suffered a concussion of the brain, in a fall from a horse, rel afterwards displayed extraordinary genius. NJW, it is not pretended. that any revolutions, or miracles, have been wrought among the present Ministry; but th r .hs y are, in talent, aCtivity, and experience, precisely the men who fell to the grnund the morneat they lost the support of the superior and comma:net powers of Mr. PIT r. That men should now coast situations, to which they see lately confessed th.-rn• selves unequal, has, indeed, excited surprise ; but, we contend, that they are not therefore guilty of overweening vanity and presumption, as they see accused by the Prints adverse to their interest: This may appear, at first blush, somewhat par:• doxical ; but no position can be more fair and cal. sistent, when the condua of the New Mini.nets is adopted for its explanation. Whoever has real the Parliamentary Debates for the last 12 month, will admit, that the PLItCLVA LS, the CAKNIN and the CAST I. CREAGHS, has, never ceased to re proach their predecessors in office. as the weakest ar.d most imbecile Ministry the country ever pro• duced. " What have all the talents done ?—lhey have dcne nothing, or worse than nothing," 1-as been the cry of these Gentlemen. and t!t..o brawlers out of doors, from the very mn ment they came into cmce. Tile human mad is naturally • disposed to believe that which it wishes to be true. There are also instanc:s of men, who, by indulging in a long and frequent re• petition of the same story, leave become at last convinced of it as a fait, though it did riot contain a particle of truth. Is it then surprising, that seen who se ardently wish what they say to be trui, that men who Lave, night after night, for a course of two Seasons of Parliament, in the most solerr manner, deilared the lase M:nistry totally deciat of talent or alt.viry. should have at length arga themselves into a belief of that which they Lace so repeatedly declared with so much vehemence Giving them then only credit for speaking as they think, and far be it from us to doubt the ea:nicer and sincerity of such honourable men, we must et necessity acquit them of any presumption in eous;• during themselves fit for office. If a Minisuy which has done nothieg at all, which has proved itself imbecile and incapable, can have acquired tile confidence of the country and of foreign natisns ; surely, any set of men, may, without vanity, hope to discharge the same funaions in a respeaable style. Lord Cast . LUCA Las &dared a place re. the Treasary Bench, :cd cf rotes," a situation r ac for an inJustri us, painroakii.g man, but for a voltip• col/. S s promilii s hould be onvinced fl,tter hin boat Q 0 jageo u 80, to the jerai 6 -;me hum lye rather there be fra:n Lnt S. WEI of ri Ministry will accept the proplsitiotor made to them ; and, to-day, we understand. that:. an I.7liiwsuo, has 5-en ce4 to the English. Minister, to the following purprni:-- .• " The Pvte finds it n %suitable to continue of; • cial ncgociations with ao Am>lssadlr who ha: Id his pot! ; it is in conaquen.-S 'rotted to seed the t :planation' recut:red by His Britannic ISl.j!stv die ed to London." yrs. 19. The English Ambassalor. Mr. A/Iva:law. hay irg left Constantinople. without taking leave. the Porte cannot but cuissoder his depa• tore as a dada ration of wart and has. therefore. sent off 'Canal% to Smyrna and other ports. with orders to &rain and take possession of of English shps that may be found there. —(llesidelegh Carrrspendeaten, Mimi 23.) MVATE LP.TTER. ALIO/:•, MARCH 24. Late yesterday afternoon, the arrival of seven English mails in Denmark, was announced on the Exchange of Harnhete t together with the intelli gence contained in Th e Leaden Gazette, of the I th inst. announcing the most rigorous blockade at the mouths of the rivers Elbe, Weser, and Ems, a mea sure which will completely fill up the miseries of the Hans Towns, particularly those or the city of Hamburgh, where it is impossible public distress should go to a higher pitch than that to which it has actually arisen. The Hanseatic merchanu look upon Great Britain as their guardian angel, but their hopes of a speedy deliverance have hitherto been wholly frustrated. Every moment rumours prevailed of British expeditions having lande4 at Cuxhaven, in Lubeck, in some of the ports of the Baltic, &c. The non-arrival of the Mails for so long a time seemed to sanaion these revers to such a degree, that the French Minister, Bourienne, himself, felt so frightened, that he hired carr;a?es to pack up his valuables, and left orders to his attendants and me nials to hold themselves in readiness to set out at the shortest notice. Even Marshal Brune felt so awed, that he left Hamburgh for Lubeck, where he summoned the citizens, and desired their Ma gistrates to arm them for the defence of the city, in case of a descent on the part of the British at Travemunde. So far were Napoleon's satraps and Mors frightened in this quarter ; but the arrival of the Mails, alas ! undeceived them.— Brune is also golng, in a few days, to make a voyage of inspeCtion at Bremen, and has given orders of defence in case of a descent. ~,,,a 1.4 n h:••e rad r i Jence 0 4 4, we vu al And t u;sloc Scotkl ttl4 ni 14.11111 WA\ of pet dittue and retw iii of the elu.ie citifus