The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-03-18 00:00:00

t. • This 2S vw il he ^ I.` .shell, Mrstrt . Longman, gent, P esi U•roe s . Paternosti r-row, London , and Mott*, Pc •liE. TRIAL. at LARGE rA" SIR HOME Pt/PH 1 M • e , mt.toning Copies a due latrw..l Dueu a:.ota astl to Sit HOWIC No w ., w.th the Cow r , .pantliMce botw/en Si; 11 NA the Government, and be tween Sir I Itc-te sad the Officer, eonce,nert to the EapAitton tbu Rio it la Plata. Thu Day dTlr. 1 1 11 F. YOUNG HUSSAkL; or, Love and 11 Mr.cy • sit operatic ?Secs; as sow in.rferannig at the i•Tatre- Rapti, Drill y-LAue. Printed tug Barker and San, Dramatic Repovitory, Great Austen -meet. Caveat-Garden Wheat Ma • he had, by the same Author, The HUNTER of the ALPS. The HERO at the NORTH. You - no, LOVE, and FOLLY. TM) SEA•SIUS S fOR Y. toww AFT, L:txrcrity. _ . Pall • Publahe4 at Kelly's 5a1...1, FIIHF. Popubir Song of "I he MAW of SNOW. ii DKN, sung with I.loaodite.,l appiaws, Dy Mot Ty ror • Pie 00.• C*01447. 41uw perbfiniilig at the TLeatte Thu day u A REVIEW of Lila AFFAIRS of INDIA, 41, (rain the Year 1:108 tu the Year ; Cosy. he• dlog 31.1alinary Aecnitut the principal Trattaactioes during that •ttuittill period Pfl , lte far T. Cad.o and W Darin, Strand. This D-1 aro ptiblethed. ologanti , Quarto, with is -e of I - s a portrait of Lord Karnes. facattatlrs ut his hand-tor** &c. prier Sr. Si in h•sarda. EMOIRS of the LIFE. and WRITINGS ai of the tfiatourable IMMIX HO lEis of K 4 NIES. one of the Son +tont of the Cilitle of dustier, and one of the I. Cotairuithiannrs of Jastnnnry in Saotland containing 3sstchei of the Progreso of Ltteratara, lila arbenti Ito prow,- men'. tit dyad. dunce the /wrist pet: of the eigtstaroth century. t . ••• T,, these a cowl's. which throw gloat important hght Lintrary History of Greet 8 item, daring ins last cm ‘tury. the public is kid •Isted or lb • pen of the linn ou r a H c Lord Wonilitooaalo.., thir of the Jud t prs of the Cron of Stn. sion in Sk.ottiogt. P.0.tz.1 'or 1. Chesil sod W. Davie:, Strand; and W. Creesli, fittintiorgn. • Two Dry ant tr. 111) Oaf V,•141,,aa °cum, 'm t g. 7,7 b...rtis - riIitACTS on V4!110(fi SUBJEC ; all of edneh have bent published srparauly befure, and are 1304 Ar..t ee:loetod iota e..e irnlo ne. By r,,, Rig t Rey. BEH,!SY PO4CEUS, London. Primed for T. Cale incl W. ateiet, Strand; T Payne, Pan-Mali and V. C. aid ,J ftir,irr l con, Se. Paul's r:lturch t.), "on' nuy be had. b. the .one .$ 0:R lONS on sEvEitAL SUBJECri, 4 volt. Seer to ••11 Edlin •, 12.. in I6KC rune . on the GOSPEL of SC. NIAT(HEW, no't 6e.. *u g h* , Edov.n. Lt. 3 CIT/1)441( yn: the PRINCIPAL EVIDENCE.; fcr the INC 111 and DiVINE ORIGIN of the CHRIS I lAN REVEI.A CI - )N, igoed chiorly rut the . use of Young Per. tuna, tooth E I ?a 6,1 4. The HENVVICIAL EFFPCTS of CIIRISTIANITY on die 114..N1PURA1s CONCEhNS of AIANKINU, poesad and norm' Facts, tarot Edition, ed. I'b.. Day hi polon•heal, prn-^ to AI.ETI * ER to rho RIGHT HONOUR A nLE 1.04 D vlz,cot.v.sir ride S"'.ierr, rat hi. Nun.* In folic,. the Catborics in ate Almy and Navy, from thete prai s e/ Re.trteliu., u, koheiell. Prioteo f... y C R•sn.grini, Et. Paoli Ch urrh.e:-d ; Hatchard, ; Egerton ; • Whitehall; and klelleed• mu" (;ereusil. Waters min he had, hr the ume Author, UNITY thu lIOND et reACE. prier Tier IfeeLUICNCE m Cii KIS"! iAtirrr 041 the MaEtay Cot Moral C. a.adter of a &ether, price ...ad I:1St/NUNN w RELIGION, unfrieadly to the Ludt of Ediecas...n and hi* Peace, it. 14 O•Y Maid.Ztei, pror. Ardor o. perloare, A N ALARM to th.• kEzUR.NIED CHURCH it;tlklST,e , aa!lstted an the., 'oedema. •• n. I .bee say unto you, I sap nit a all ....W.tch St. Mark, chap. xiii Pfiere4 foe J Hatchard, U,raltsAler to 11.1 Majesty, 190, (knew,. Albany, Itccaall'rb. (N whom may St Lad, Price 6d. 1 " ss. per Dozen. The ti.kt/IIND Alm a ill.. CHURCH of ENriLAND le'fanted from lite Cllto-11 ItUNIK, It , tad a Chtl.le delivenrl to the C.s.gv oi the Meows rot ()wheal, at the Or. 40,,Ty I'4sttatet).l 0: that Lhoce.e, in the Ytat 11106. )ly Shute. I..hat,no of 1.1".11i1AN IN THE ORIGINIL. Thse dnare punlirlied. in 3 Y 4... royal %v... 2! 34. bee.te , , rw etedbistly priuted Oil iwyuyi peoer, pike (it. Sae lid. •lIHE POEMS of Oi.:3IAN, in the Original G.el.c; wish f.. 1•411 I..tua, by the wiazirr MAC/ARLAN. 4.. y. t usndls4, with aD a. sett .1.011 CM the Autlestutteity et the Poems. b 4 JC)H,f 91N1.1..1.11t, Kan and 4 l'i.n.leteu From the IWian 01 the Ah. , e ce.a.Atr. criutst rte., ‘t Oil the Cu.-art... 4 .7 suktirg ?liver AwirvintKA, ; Nett, aura a Nupplteusuia L 44 1011111 g'.+llCl . lll/11. L.L D. PI 01... d W.lininie , aid Co art! putilis'.ed &Ince , .n .1 the Highland Sttelei, of 14. , p44. , , b.I fi; .n.l %If Sion'. 11 , 044411414 to lie blappte, 4:n..441,11.4144d ItStadsoite,C,onet.c..e end C.. b 4, bu dh ; auJ !Nablus. M,s (kw!. sisorrs POEMS 'illy prioste.l. pr..- • 'N. F.,ar,h6 LAI tot an HARP ; or. Metric..l Frairtn..sti. x. Mi.. ()WhNSON. Autism* of Tb. Novice 3it. 10.11111111,, The Wl4 Irish Le. a. Tr.nes rr V , al qir Nriod..l l / 4 . " —I.• FMIIT4/1•1• G.r Kb 'tan' Plu:111., 6, Midge ..revii owl Noid by 3 Arnher, M Keene_ N. W. Dur.!.k, E. Coli3ert, ono W. *stss,t., i) , •erbi ; and oy ell Wm' liuuk‘eilers. Of *Jinn, halt, The Seennil &glom of 'I he NUlTlifi: of ST. 1./ONDIRIC. Four Volume., pfire les The Tlisi9 Etittiee of Thr WILD 13 ICI! GAIL Three V , !Tees. 13..6,1. IPe E.lltlon of The WINTER in LONUCII. Tr.. ee YOZ 13e. W. Seir !DUN CARR's STRANGER in IRELAND. ‘V,ih heeotife: Eoraymie 4t.. 91 he. 3.4 publeh..l. pries Half e•GuI,,,•• each r iti . ( ) F a NATIONAL CI)4ANICAL Past* IV. V. VI. a!„1 %, II .t Supplement) to the \ f 1 , 1.0 K A ; G %It .F.Ol el NATi • KE; enq. tJ•mtie tb. lereetoptere ..k•culaptes, fiara, ses ant Covot, tiooootiog tto ntif 01 Linittitt. painted by (kw. P.. A,. ercl /tweed, K. A. a... • q•.antity K Leth , •lr.'l , 7, M. serybre et toe Flower. ,i; :Vv.lt, W Seat.sal Sy , tem of L 66666 ,•••• a• - N. b. Pa.,* VM. 4 , H1 IN. 00i bopotit.v.to pit ,litate,i .ale Aettl, and %walled. tee . 1....41p1e of felofo, us f_fardeif of rtetoe cufftlP.riffiate 4/114 pear :00 .1t . nd It•• bta- 1 • !nw l .l,wurhe eat leer et !. 41, V, , 4 wl.luu , 4. 114.11 UN boat, 1416011 W.f.', 014 a :were* ten.mbetshen ease tel. t, us the lait.Patt. Ile 'telt et s. brisma.alio o"kt &Miler to flee, and ttedet tarls• • ••yv • Pasacrt•lt e mra...hataaa of thy I ...tip..., ,itiu crws ; v. Ids. Saa.cc•t. t.. thr I .agrra, *tot ,arl 16 . 1.0 v . s 11, Olt 4,1 f i.e., a ui h 3. the flo". • &IP% fe •• :1 fps:. f.gs ; 0 •01 . ...1 1 , 11% .111 •VP. .11g obsnosfss •10 we. :AR, c.clo Witcpb..t. a 1...5. , 44.1 culla iivr.:Faapar. r .l in • 1. ',tr. vi w••• woe. Lig %A'. I: 0...hi.' wu, 1111P2IfIL PARLIA3HINZ Havist of LOWS:Tvssodiv, Maa•o Li. The Hones aat in • Committee of -Privileges, when the claim of Lord Kilwa-den to vote for a Representative Peer in the Imperial Parliament, Wise unanimously assented to. Lord CA RLETON pt esented a Petition from Lord Erris, praying that the same right of voting for a Representative Peer, he confirmed to him ; which was ordered to he taken into c.nn.ideration on Fii day nest. .ay The Royal Assent was given, by Commission, to the following Bills Loan, Bundy Duty, South Sea, Newfoundland Fishery, Refitied Sugar Bounty, aildlurkey fobacco Bid.: And the following Irish &Hsi—The Excise, Assessed Taxes, Au/Rion Regulation, Quit Rent, and West India Sugar Bills; with ten orivate 13111 s. • • . The Comrmssinners were Lords Viralsingbara and Auckland.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF LONINIONS. The House met at h al-past three, and proceeded to ballot for the two Elm.Rion Committees of Newry and Glasgow; after which, the names of the de faulters at the last call of the House were called over, during which strangers were excluded from the Gallery. A Petition from the Merchants of Liverpool, trad ing to the West Indies, and praying for relief, was presented, and ordered to be laid on the Table. Several Piritions against the Oak Bark Bill were presented, and referred to a Committee. Sir RALPH MILBANKfi gave notice, that on to-morrow se'nnight he wttuld make a motion rela tive to the Military Situation of the Country. The SECKE VARY at WAR gave uotice, that, to-morrow, he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to augment this pay of the %Widows of Half-pay Officers, and those on the Compassionate List. Mr TIERNEY gave notice, that, on this day se'noight, he should bring to-ward a motion rela tive to the Debts of the Carn at i c . Captain HERBER(' moved," That there be laid before the House an account sheo Mg the time of • `ce of 'I . Weatherhead in the Navy, from has rirst entrance into it; also an account of any ap plication made at the Navy Offices by the said Thomas Weatherhead to pass his certificate as Lim tcnart, ai.l any official document tending to thew the reason why such application was not granted." The following are the Members appointed on the reduced list of the Newry Eittelion Committee : G H. Cssmn•lish, J. Deno, Esq. Hon. mii.itgommy G. Stuart. H. Wusitisunh, Esq. J. (4, izt , toire, t.sq. G. Steele, Esq. ▪r. Smith, Esq. 'ti:r W. Curtis, Rare. Right Hon. W. Dundee. Right Hors. C. B. Bathers,. Lord C. Fitzroy. Lord C. H. Somerset. PMMINEM Earl Temple. R. M. Biddulph. CATHOLICS. The Marquis of 11 rai HELL) presented a Pe tition from the Vice-Chancellor, Heads of Howes. 'and others of the University of Oxford, stating, that they had seen, with concern, a Bill, purporting so admit the services of all His Majesty's subjeas in the Army and N av y, without tai :g the oaths of allegiance and supremacy ; and swill; their appre hensions, that if this Bill should pass into a law, it would break dean one of the fences of the Civil and Ecclesiastical Establishments of the country, and would materially ailed the stipulations of the Aft of the Ws of Charles 11. commonly called the Test eitit, which was passed for the security of our Protestant Establishment ; but they hoped and trusted, that honourable House would continue in violate the said Aet, and all others which had passed for the preservation of our happy Constitution in Church and State. The said Petition was ordered t. be laid on the table. Lord liF•glifPiTTY moved the second read ing of the War Duties Bill. Mr. ROSE said, that several Gentlemen, then absert, meant, as well as himself, to offer their ob- Jeri ina to this Bill ; he should not ol•jea now to the second reading, provided it was understood, that the discilision would be reserved for wine future stage of proceeding upon it. Mr. HUSXISNON said, he should move cer tain Resolutions, to chew the grounds of his objeftion to this measure. Th. Bill was then read a second time. and or &red to be committed on Friday next ; wide an un derstanding, that the debate should be on the report of the Committ:e. on Monday next. A person from the Navy Office brought up, pur suant to notice, Accounts relative to the services of Ileum:es Weatherhead, in the Royal Navy. AISOLITILM OF SLAVERY. E.erl rEitcY row, pursuant to notice, to move for leave t.e bring in a Bill fur the "radual Abolition of Slavery in t h e W est India Colonies. He ex pressed his detestation of the cruelty praised to wards the Negroes, and his anxiety to raise them to a level with the human species. His ohjea was to declare the children of the Negroes now in a state of slavery in the West Indies,fire, who should he born alter a certain period to be afterwards aged on. His Ler Isbip spoke so low that we could not distinaly Lear any of his arguments ; he concluded with moving, 't That leave be given to brioa in a Bill for the gradual Abe titian of Slavery io His Ma. jesry's Colonies in the West Indies. Lord• H. Ph: ITY sail, that no one respelled more than himself the motives that induced the Nuble tirl to bring forward this motion. It did honour to the feelings of hi; heart, at the same time that he must deprecate all discussion on such a sub j,et ; the questions of the Abolition of the Slave fride, and ti.e staisal Abolition of Slavery now existing in the West Indies, were perfeelly distinit ; and he was persuaded, that to push the latter ques tion, would tenet to risk all the benefit. whiGh were carolled from the toe mer measure. In this opinion he was suppinted by all the great charades: whom he bad consulted on this subjea ; nor did he con sider it within tier power of tile House internally to legiaLite for the 1% est Indies ; nor would the meo w'''. , 1 adopted, prove for the happiness of the Negri re themselves. On these grounds, he wished the :Nook Earl would withdraw his motion, and stager toe great question which had been decided 1.4 1 n;ion to rest where it did. He concluded witp usellelnellbe previous question. /qr. said, WU in all great and important ' questiass, time was given for tlse partite, iv interetti were aftifted, to petition %attest the sure. Tb• presesst motion was precipitate., precluded the parties from that opporkinity. would also ask, was the Noble LordAr any one else prepared to offer r enemetat ion to the Colonists, if they should Ise ebsprieed of the s,rvices of the Slaves and tileir children ? Ibis was a measure which would he fraught with ruin to the Colonists, and should, theref sre, have his decided oppsition. Capt. HERBERT also deprerated all discuainii on tsis subjeft, And expressei his warns dissent to the Noble Earl's motion. Sir C. 1'01.2 said, he rejoiced that this motion had been brought leeward thus early, because it spewed the cloven foot, which bud been attempted to be concealed ; he believed that this was one main objet in view by the Abolitionists, fraught with notch evil, and he trusted it woold open the eyes of the public, to the intenticn of the promoters of these measures. Mr. WILBERFOItCE said, he also rejoiced that this motion was made, but for quite a different reason ; because it enabled hits and those with whom he had afled, to declare it was a measure totally distinet from the one for abolishing the Slave Trade, and that he and his friends had cautiously avoided intermixing it with the other question. He wished to declare no opinion whatever upon the subje•R, but joined in deprecating all discussion upon it. Mr. SHERWA N acknowledged that the Abo lition of Slavery was the ultimate objed*which he had in view. It was the wish and hope of his heart. lint the Noble Lord di .I not propose now to enfranchise the Negroes, brit proposed com mencing it with she new born intarits of Neg:oes, and that at same future period, whist' would not affeet the situation of the prvient generation of Slaves. He blamed the cautious silence observed , ~m on this ;tii,jejl. He thought it but fair, pl a inly to declare what their intentions were at some future period. He denied that Parliament were incapable of legislating for the Colonies on such a sublet,. He would ask, by what charter or law did any Co lony ever acquire the right to wake men their property ? rr bow A Colony, emonating from a free Country and Constitution, could carry with them any such principle, any more than they could re nounce their allegiance ? But he trusted the Planters themselves would prevent the necer‘ity of any such inrerfereace; and that, by the abekLing of the Slave Trade, the condition of the existing Slaves would be ameliorated ; but, if otherwise, and more ri gour should be exercised. he trusted that proper exhortations would be given them by the British Legislature. The state of ancient Slavery had been quoted, but that was very unlike what now existed in the West India Islands. He read an extrad from a pamphlet written by Drid Barclay. which stated that he had been a Planter and Sieve owner in Jamaica, but had been so con vinced of the evil of Slavery, that he removed ail his Slaves to Philadelphia, and gave them their freedom, and that they lived ever after a peaceable, happy, and increasing community. Mr. W ILBER FORCE explained ; and said, that he deprecated the discussion at this moment ; he only looked to a gradual infusion amongst the Ne groes, of all the charities of life, so as to raise their condition. and make them become fit for the enjoy ment of liberty. Mr. PETER MOORE thought that the rsbjeet in view might be accomplished without the House looking at the Emancipation at all. Ttley had already voted the discontinuance of th trad', and ke conceived that they thereby not only arnelim-reel ihe condition of the Slaves, but even the situation of the Planters themselves. They would impr:ve their property by driving them to a system ot eco nomy and good management, of which there were but few traces of late years. He thought it highly proper that every such discussion should be depre cated. He would ask the Noble Lord, what he would propose to de with the Slaves, when they were so emancipated ? He would need to prepare places for their reception. This was an important consideration with Mr. David Barclay, when he formerly proposed some measures of a similar na ture. He hoped that the Noble Lord would not press the business further. Mr. MANNING was proceeding to state his sentiments at considerable length; when he was in terrupted by Sir CI 'ARLES POLE, who spoke to order ; as he did not suppose that there were forty Members in the House, be nrove4 " That the House be counted." rne Speaker accordingly counted the House, and there being only thirty-five Members present, the subje, was accordingly dropped, and the House Adjourned. FOREIGN INTALLIGE,VCE. FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. PARIS, MARCH G. SIXTY-SECOND BULLETIN OF TUE GRANO ARMY. LtEMTADT, /f6ll. St. The right of the Grand Army has Leen as vietori ous as . she centre and the left. General Essen, at the head cf 25,000 men, advanced to Ostrolenka, on the rah, along both barks of the Narew. Arrived a t the village of Flecies-I.aw•owa, he met tha advanced guard of General Savary, commanding the sth Cl7ps. The Ifith, at day break, General Gazan ad. vaned with a part of his division to eie van guard. At nine in the morning, he met the enemy upon the ma.] of Newogrod, attackeJ, defeated, and put hem to the rout. The enemy attacked Ovtrolenka, by the left bank. Gen. Campana, with a brigade of the division of Gazan, and Gen. Ri'lin i with a brigade of the division of Gen. Oudinot, de fended this %Mall city. Gen. &testy sent thither the Gen. of Division, keille, Chief of the Staff ..1 the corps of the army. The Rossian infamy, in several column., attempted to carry the city They were per mitted to advance halt into the streets. They were charged, thrice broken, and left the streets covered with drat. The loss of was so s•trat, that they abandnaed the city, and took a positi ve' behind the sand hills that cover i t . The divisions of Generals Suchet and Oudini advanced : at twelve o'clock the heads of their to, lumns Arrived at Ostrolenta. General Savari drew up his little army la the following manner General Oud inni, in two linet, commanded th e left ; General Sachet the centre; xnd Gen. titl e commanding a brigade of the dovision of Car l formed the right. He covered himself with bit rar...i lery, and marched to nc.cf. the enemy. The intr e ., l General Oudinot place.) himself at the head of tie cavalry, charged with fucce.s, and cut to pieces th e Cossacks of the rear 7uard of tl.e enemy. TN, fire was very brisk, the enemy ;,.t: ground, m e w wa, driver,, lighting, aree leagues. Tlie next Jay the enemy were primp* sev-trl leagues, but without having been able to know a s thew cavalry had been righting aid rc:c4t;eg t. whole night. General Suivarrow, and severrl other o: the ere, my's officers, have been kJ:ed.—Th e enemy left 1,,, hind a great number of wounded, 1:300 of them have been picked up, and they are picuing up m om every instant. —Seven pieces of cannon, and twa standards, are the tro:ihres of the viarity. Ty e enemy left 1,300 dead bodies up.in the field of ba:s tie. On ea: rede we have had sixty killed, and be. tween 4 and faJU wounded Dat a loss that has barn deeply felt is that of the Gen. of Brigade Campy: 4 who was an ()ricer of great merit, and agree ex. pe4tation. He was born in the department of Ma rengu Ti, Emperor has been mlell -grieved for his hy.s, The 103 J regiment distuguished itseif particularly in this affair. Among the wounded are Colonel Dii I I arnol, of the :21st tight infantry, 5,.,1 the Colonel of Artillery N.iurrit. The Emperor bac ordered the sth C,rps to stop. and take winter-quarters. The maw is frighttul. The season does nut permit the dying any 11;;1 4 great. It is that of repose. The screw has 1).1 the first to break up his quarters. He repents of i:. PARIS, ss•acn 7. The departure of the Conscripts of 18)7, may be considered as fini►hed. There remains only a small number of youths to set out, detained at home by in,lisposition. Thus, in the space of one :ninth, all the Conscripts of 1 an 7, called to the aftive ar. my, have set out to join their standards. MARCH 3. A letter from the Tezel, dated the 26m Lut, states, that on the sight of the P.-ith, a brig was cast on shore, with the wards on her stern, " Director, sf Sunderland, Thomas Ewa- r " An English Commissary, according to letters ftnm HamburO, is arrived in,the iLsoo.i, as make preparation fur an Failish fleet that is capeCted there. MARCIf 9. On the t 1 5.41, the Maurolees of Stanislaus the First Ki ng of Poland. and big Queen, were transferrei from Nancy to the church of Benzecours. NAPLES, TEL IS. The fullowing is an extras of a letter, dated Monte Leone, the 7th inst.: —" We have received. this day, certain intelligence that there has been lately at Messina a sanguine?) , battle between the English and the Brigands. Thirty-five E-iglish have been killed, and the Brigands have lost more than 100. The vanguard of these latter, divided into two columns, took refuge, in part, in the tort of rhare. while the other part passed the stteight, and de barked near Reggio. The English. on that day, opened the prisons to the unfortunate persons who have been expiating. in irons, the suspicion of being partisans of the French. Brnlld, thus the English arc at war against the Brigands, a::d their coalition is dissolved.—(Menitool. MUNICH, TEL £4. The Russians have attempted to mount on Lots.• back, all the nobility of Lithuania, Vohenia, and the Ukraine, but they have resisted with all th:ir force. The Government-has threatened to seviester the property of the nobility, which has caused great discontent in the whole country. 11101MKILS of Till Mliii, FM t 3. We read in the Gazette of Breslaw, that the Prince of Anhalt-Pless, who was thoaght to dint up in elatz, is set off for Brannau in Bohe mia, with a single servant. •ua•auac, The list advice% from Vicuna mention, that hir. Reinhard, late French Cinsul at Jassy, and his fa mily, who had been ser.t into - Russia by Central Michelm, were met at Pußowe, 200 leagues from Jassy, by a Courier, wh• brought the order to ret them at liberty. To thi s order was annexed a very polite letter fur Mr. Reinhard from Baron Du/- berg, the Minister for Foreign Affairs in Russia. Mr. Reinhard and his family are since arrived in EIION4 ITIE ARIUS. ~ mascot 7. " r laq via cries nf the Grind Army Sara se cored the advantage of irs military positionq. coos p!eted ilia prodigious carr paign. prep treii the pest, shook! 11ir liitod• I