The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-11-25 00:00:00

• ft: s rve!- the. illb: fie wj rant 'flied /(It. /I.4.IIPSHIRE IVO.II/N.47/037, !v v . 23. • , A County *gag wan Mos day -hetet at the Castle of tie Citttir Viinehniter• in 1 111 " 41811 CV of a requisitiow to Me High Sheriff of the County, signet ' I,y severid respectable Cientlemtm, to. ',o ilier of a peeper person to be nornineted to succeed the much-lemeuted Sir Henry Paulet Saint John blildmay, Bart. one of the Members for this Culllsly. Tne Meetiog was very numerously and respeet ably attended. The Candidates were the William Herbert, one of the late Members in the abort Parliament, which lasted but a few tumults, a nd Titoism Freeman Heathcote, Esq. eldest doll of Sir William Heathcote, Bart. one of the old 31enshers fair the County in former Parliaments. Sir T. MILLER, in a very neat speech, proposed Mr. Herbert. He began by lamenting the friendly sod other good personal qualities which they were deprived of by the death of the worthy Baronet, their late representative. He then touched oa the momentous situatiou of' the times, which impe riously demanded of us to stud a man of the first *talkies to Parliament—a character which he thought eminently belonged to his lion. /timid Mr. 11., who, during his short Parlimosiatatry ea. rear, had 'hewn himself equally a friend to the r iot. of the people, as he had proved himself au enemy to peculation and corruption. Ou the whole, he thought Mtn a proper Rapremsoteitise, to vindicate. the independence of the county. 'flits proposition was seconded by bit C. MILL, Bart. of Motdafont. Sir J. PoLLeu proposed Mr. Heathcote. He began by 'outvoting the distil of his relation and frieud Sir H. blildinay, and, minium( that 0.1 dig prevessatives should be men of large lauded fir a.,, petty. he proposed Mr. J. Heutlmete, tido:mama of Sir W. Ileatlicote, of Ramie Bert. Sir N. HOLLAND this madam tbe thee , 11'41 urn 10 li t 141 Moo. 'rte After some pause-... Mr. W. PORTAL. of Laverittock House, stepped forward—He beean by sayiug, that ha thought the county was taken completely by sazprises from the very small interval of tune which had Lhasa place between the Reqaisitioo of tee Freeholders, and the day of meeting, the notice of which could oaly be harried its the provincial papers of Sunday last, which were only distributed two day. , and some not sn much, before the day of the mews& Ha therefore, most solemnly protested against any de- Cl.lOll that meeting might come to, as it was im poseible it could be called the muse of the great body of the comity. lie then proceeded. in the most eloqueat language, to descant ou the very critical eituutiott of puulic anti re, awl the extreme necessity there was of tettiriling men i,i the greatest probity and talent to the Commons !louse of Par. liament ; that we had most cordially attempted to chick the progress of the common enemy, but: that it depeodeel very much of the use of those 'verticals*, and the honest, fair, and energetic ex ercise of our means, whether our efforts could tutu oat. benefit or a come to oniselves aid to the civi lize! world ; bat on the other hand, should those means be miseppliel, the certain ruin of and the greatest mated to oar own country letaild endouteedlv follow. He thought, likewne, the Represeatetire for Hampshire onglit to be the moat determines! (noel to a rigid parliamentary exami nation of the late disgraceful occorrences, what ever c.nduct it. might snit His Majesty's Minister» to taltibirthisfdtlect, eitinix to 'screen thesisselves or their adherents. Mr. Cooaree, of The Weekly Register, them ad dressed the Precholders, and after stating his dis approbation of the hasty and indecent uzauaer In which the County haul been called together, their late Member biong scarcely buried, called the at tention or the 'Meeting to the various places amid pensions held by several M. ushers of the Horse of Common,. the wholesf which lie distieetly enume rated, and in particular the great patronage giver to the Right lion. George Rase, whets he was pleased to call the Dictator of the county of Hants. and wito, as Mr. Cobbett stated, had, by himself and Slimily. already received three hundred thou sand pounds of time puolic money ; aid requested the Merin{ not to give their votes to either of the Candidates, miles. they bud a distinct pledge from 'itch Candidate, to oppose the growing evil of prustona and paces, and to maiutaits to their ut most that loom valuable of all privileges of the Coa stantion. via. the right of time subject to petition the Throne. Mr. Cobhett declared he would never give: his vote to any man who held a place, or who would not distiuctly promise not to do so; cad after most severely censuring the conduct- of His Majesty's resent Ministers, in the answer given to the Ad dress ant Petition of the City of London. in the late Convention; he concluded with an address to the audience ans the valuable privileges they were now about to execs:is... A Mr. Bauer x severely condemned Mr. Her principleii, relative to his parliamentary con duct on the Petitiou of the Electors of Lancaster, when they requested the House of Coin moos to re instate tutonrb Cawthorne (their late Member), and contended. that it was Mr. Herbert's wishes (as ex- preised in the Daily Patten), that the Petitioners should be disfmnehised, and that therefore he could not lie • friend to the liberty of the subject. Mr.litassar. uoe came forward, and iu an ener getic speech claimed the attention of the Electors, while he 'explained (which he did in a most satis factory way) his Parliamentary conduct relative to the Lancaster Petition, declaring, that no man iu England so highly valued the subject's right to pe tition the Throne as he did ; and his speech' was re ceived with reiterated minks of applause. Mr. ''*matt (Member for Stockbridge) aildre.- earl the Meeting in a very forcible speech, on the neiti of election, and warmly applauded the coa duet or Mr. Herbert in parliament. Mr. HEATULOTC then addressed the Elector., laying. that if eircted by them, he would with plea sure receive their instructions, and duly 6!)ry them. The 'Alerting hero• g clamorous, the Shealy desired the friends of Candidate to hold up their hats, a Leh was dour. The numbers on both ltd.-s appeared s.aly equal. 'the Sheriff' declared Mr. Heathcote to herr a majority, and thielltlireting was Oro dissolve:J.—The slay of election is Dot listed. •Inai,t 1-; rrameis, Pis:toar, from Cada, for Loa arm. !len' fotiad without to y ?alma on board, cod va4titS iluo Co'wra. COUR tvINQUIP Y. (11E1S EA COLLEG E. • SIXTME DAY. Ney.te. The Codrt resumed it. stain's this morning, at half pant ten k. The JrDOC ADVOCATE communicated to the Beard, that in cousequesice of mow oheervation., winch, on a former day, had fallen from Sir Hew Dalrymple, relative to a supposed letter, wntten after the conclusion of tlw Armistice, to the Bishop of Oporto,'by Sir A. %Veil...ley, lie (the Jut!re Ade vocate) had conceived it In, duty to snake an appli cation to the Oft.: of the Secretary of State, in or der to ascertain whether there was any copy of such document„ 'fhe result of this inquiry was, that no such letter existed there. Sir Hew Daiavitece stated. in explanation, that his object, in alluding to this supposed letter, was to prove, from the tenor of that communica tiou, and from the mover which was returned to it by toe Bishop of Oporto, that that person had differeut opinion of the Annietice, on filth Sep tember, to that which he subsequently expressed on the lath. The Julius ADVOCATP thee proceeded.tc read the reply of Sir Arthur Wellesley to the uarrative of Sir Hew Dalrymple; or which a full report was giveu iu 1311AT141 PEEIS on Wednesday. Sir Arthur Wellesley siguitied his intention to the Board of eentniuino Colonel 'Ferretti, Captain 'alcolm, and Colour, Tucker. Colonel Torrent; was brit culled in, and examined to the following affecl, hi Sir Arthur Wellesley : Sir Arthur—Colonel forrens, do you recollect my haviug a conversation with you, either on the aight of the 22d of August, or On the moron% of the Oil, relative to my having signed the Ar. taistiee ? Answer--At day-light, on the morning of the 2t - sd, Sir Anhui Wellesley uwatioued to toe the occurrences that had taken place the evening be fore, and said, that he had elicited the Armistice, the desire of Sir Haw Dalrymple, .Ithotigh be to tally &improved of imag ponies in it, and of the tom of the a .gunge in which it we> riniA., up. keuesuoti—ethd I state to you the part of the Armistice of which l disapproved ? A. Sir Arthur principally suited, that he disap proved of the article that provided for the neutra lity of the ituanuos, and of the forty eight hems suspetteim winch had been granted to tile enemy, from the termination of the armistice. before bovti lithe should reco.uintitce. Q. Do you recollect tar having expressed to you great use:animus oil tut t2ilof Anzust, on find ing that I did not poems' the coutideoce of the Commander in Chief. A. I do recollect that Sir Arthur Wellesley did express, lifts r he had a useeing with the Com mander of the Perces, on lauding at Macent, that he, tie- Arthur, ti al ti that it was appa rent lie had mot toe coilibieiti'e of the Com mander o f the f o r c e., that effect. Question —Did I state to you my reasons for forming that opiaion. Answer Sir Arthur did este to me his reasons. Is it the wish of time Court that I should state them. The Count.—State them ? A n-wer—Sir Arthur told me, that on the landing of Sir Hew Dalrymple. he had gone to him to re present the necessity oldie anuy advancing, at the swine time stating lois reasons for thinking each adrance net:emery. That Sir New Dalrymple reply was, that he had but just arrived. and was comegueutly unable to form any judgment ma the matter. Upon which an Officer of the Staff spoke apart to Sir Hew and then followed Sir Arthur Wellesley, and told him, that it was the desire of the Commander of the Purees, that he, Sir Arthur, should make preparations for the march of the ar my. acid givewhateedere bathing/lit necessary for it. Question—Was that Officer of the Staff Colonel Murray Answer--It was Colonel Murray. Questiesw—Doyea whiled that I told you. that Colonel Murray had *pekoe to the Commander of the Forces, epee the aecessity of marching, in moo serpteuce of my haviag urged thou Deceenty to Col. Murray after the COIOIINOMILT of the Forces had declined lo atiead to nip recoanneudatios ? Answer—ml certaisaly did widenstaud from Sir Arthur. that Colossal :Murray had urged the ueces bll2 of all advance. to the Commander of the Forces, in consequeace of his Mein had a conference with toe Colemil, as that 'abject; bat I cannot reesH to my secollectioo. whether or uotffir Arthur Welles ley told me die had this coofereisce with Colonel Murray, after he had urged this matter himself, to the Commander of the karma. Sir Hew Dalrymple declining to put any ques tions to Colonel Term" that °Star withdrew. Captain Maleolut. of the Navy. was uext called, and mansimul by Sir Arthur Wellesley. Sir Arthur—Do you recollect my waiting on the Commander-in-Chief. in company with you, on the morning of the 16th of August i Answer—l. do. Question—L/0 you recollect my having. recoin mended to the Commander-in-Chief to announce to General Janet the termination of the suspension of hostilities. in forty-eight hour*, without reference to the detail whielt . had been received of tbe senti ments of the Admiral, naspecting the artiele of the Armistice which referred to the Russians; leering Geneve! Juoot to renew the negociatioo, if he thought proper' Answer—l do. Question—Please to state what passed. Answer—On my going into the room, Sir Hew Dalrymple informed Sir Ai thur Wellesley that the Adam al would not agree to that pert of tile arms nee that regarded the Huseistu fleet. Sir Arthur replied, that he thought as much. Sir Hew then nuked Sir Arthur W'elbreley fur his opinion of what steps ought to be taken. Sir Arthur thought it most advisable to inform Grimed Jutiot„ its eeneral terms, that the Admiral disapproved of t h e armies. tier, a. he, Sir Arthur, saw no tweessity tor point ing out the particular article of which Sir Charles Cotton disappreved. Sir Arthur also proposed that General Junot should be MA that the suispeosiosi should be at an cud in forty-eight hours, as *reed upon he the Armistice, leasing into tint tieueral to pro!'se terms of negotiation mew. Sir Hew Dalrymple not wishing to put any questions to Captain Malcolm. that offiat then lery . of the Tagus, of the X ithareiv. fsir s. .Of interrogriovier. mieived from th affiziogarritter woo part. - ceediuge ' of the Briiiiiii constituted The ishah s. the :bid, Sir Harry the some u Pgt`i . pon i i which ceive the , their cot the WAS army and raw officer new commended morning, arrived of the hared I treat. ♦. VV flurry Sir A the , tugal was sin difficulties acceding der tion, the a certainly Court would CO, nCi I with It ntion, General did - bat not ha kft w ledge the• - bet , situation iox the his opinions of ,ed by tip, the town itself. Lisbon was, he weiclowswoue supplied with provisions. The Contractor provided for the Vreuch, had, previous to Hew's departure from Lisbon, contra c ted to ply the British army on its m arch tonsr:dit:hi Dish frontier ; and the Contractor ii ibtgt hend any impedimeut to exist aglinstAbe mint of his contract. The Earl of MOlll.l then put serer* of minor importance to Sir flew MIK natoryof the asowers he hadgiveu . terrogatories. Sir AILTSUR WIIILLSSIAY eshet) the Board to put the fallowing questioas to Ile* Dallyniple. which was granted': Questioe--Did yon aver issovievisneate to roe the contents of the Secretary of btate's letter to Tod. relative to me. which you reeskto the Beard ? Answer—Certeauly net. , , .". Queslieu—What were the Tar et ,ceenau nice. tions and positimis left To the beat Of the enemy. in consequence of my adopt* at the tine of id 'ranee to Lisboa by the sea comet? Auswer—Of this great WIC4II Ire I had formed my opinion before I landed in Portugal. and, con sequently. the lUembers of this Beard. who are murk better jodges than 1 am. may well know what degree of winglit is attached to the observa tion. Question—Do you recollect my giving you any statement ou the t3d instant, relative to the me morandum I gave Lieuteestet-Coionel Ilerray. Answer—l refer you to my fount, answer. Ido not recollect that you did ; but I know Lieutenant. Colonel Murray got the memorviodum from you. If you are anxious. 1 will admit 1 did receive the statement from you, oltliougli my memory sloe, not tell cee I dill. Question—Do you recollect the propositiousuesis I by General Kellerman. on ue.cocisting.,itbr Amiss I tice. respecting the Bussiau Beet barn alltivissi to return to the Baltic? Anuser—l cannot my that I cesocastscr such a proposition being inaile by Geashul Kettersamot. oit ' associating the Armistice, but I.wl ore K lifyt MO . ;strongly ur,rl, or Ina. thst:uswil. &A if it it *mad bare made an impression ou lOW • Geoeral Ferguson ir as nest culled nits Caries, and the followtog wr:tteta iiiterrumAtomies were put to bins ; Isis answers were iris° lb Sit be reed Question-03 the ?Ist of August, Lmvisoo tlsa elotv,is of It•owl•e, what were the %Me; anro aourves of the rtie!cy ? (intl. being cenfitleri to his own Ali p .. :This having been charged with immortal. !tips A of the embargo, _imposed for wain and having allowed judgment tom. okain:irs",. ugl iul• o u stA for tO ul l g e latilt. ;st • bles i osialeinty-extenees. as is II kb* . lampibeipipadjed tlitilllitopriweinagallids. i v yik, *03;241 . 4gi s. **a toasty of asserm wi LA t l AM PA Linn. attaiiiniffitat Vid hers tried before Lord Chief r4 siltiatillifillifilli, it the last Assizes forth. musty i t ipediriduilpsisd..ceavieted of an assault upon' areletioo. to whoa) sod her children : 111 t a jtt f :p_poiated, by her hosbaird, trustee.— ' It appeared that a dispute bed. arisen oboist a fen:* which 'separated the vas from the other, silos. which seise abusieelsilliage teased.' and tit* Dew fendeatietsews Obe Prosesetris. For this • offense be was 4l :oil adjudged by the Court to pay tri Kis& a .2 lt isi arid to be ( oinniitned, No the. com 4 edy . tbN • et the blizA.ats nail payment ;'itid - to give secirity for h 4 OM belts: Arse f* two yearn; honest, is the *rut of sol. and two sureties in 6.51. each. COURT OF CANYON PUMP, Gessimiatill Wings at Nisi Prim, tirfore Lord C'Airf Jetties M Litwin LLD. antastioLos ts. tassel:a sed MOLT. Mr. Sevjearit l3usT .tared thin to be us action, brought by the Plaintiffs. timber-inerchants, toptinat V.s Defendarns, upon $ remissory note. peered for wood few making mensal iostruteents. Ne ut.deraourt the defence to be vat up by the De. feird,tit H . :tlt was, that the note was tent .igned by ath.l Unit he was aot the peruser of tbe ctin r DrAredint Weaver, by whom the arts was passed for self u..d LT*.; but he *mold k not., that the liefentiants were the purelta , ers of a patent far making flageolets, train a prison of the MUM' cf Pirrintari. and that Mitt egiraily iwertered in the_ conduct if the busineis oat] tt cats: and if he did, he would be imultd to • verdict i4ainst thus WilOhn Shadhold, the brother of the Plaintilfus and their clerk, proved that Weaver had ottrti par hes'ed from rhtni wood for numutintin sag fla 4 etsii leis: that !hilt land fur some of it, and that Wea. ver aemelwed lA% in question for himself sod. Host. Lbio4iir'enteseezansitiation he said he • tievardlift Heft at 11re Amp, but at the brewhoute of Meak. Untlore, it here he woes clru L. Amtreiv Kvilinais, the origival patentee for mak ilageb!ets. pawed belied said hi. interest ar flew Dal;ymple eett PrOdetteed tkz paper brigade, Ls: had 114 the memo of knowing eel inten'ofinteeki. viaitas. On. the let day he bad redly --- et cap cereal to him they bad 14,000 wed rived from the Deed for the perpoe. of his in the' and that the resonrcee of the . Ling vr ritteu emcee. TJtaisalswers steer; fur the loon ney thee eery few. • .• 4 ran, anticipated itt the 'u or ciatre of hts pt*. ' Voall*Pqr"-44 0 Yqu iiitiow , :gie ttrerigth .of the ' dings from the time when he took the c.oluitiand Ikaatiqoaki ?„ _ c i . s .c ~..s . the Braise army in f o rte nil , end which html •'. a(isevcow;- Ala nit know lie nature of its fortifi- .. r ..... part of the proceedings of the Bond. catiOrs."lll' iefit - hafttiln pt nunity of amnesia- . e general tendency of his answers wasi S tb este- big it; 'lstitat itidetot teeth thffiees if it could make • .. . ... h the followieg fac4s:-41•1'he on hi. Ilitbibis ai ref au; gyteit'recorsebrC;; ,a. • . a s Tial, at Mecetu, he repaired to the oratirtars of. 4./aciatoutpniseaktNialt,efrom the eh:mi.-ter of HarryLlurrerd, mud fi xed the beadvaseerat is. the lirtwell astniaaer, he wouid holm surrender- ." some house. That he had letssed Um 114) en- .ed before . LISIV)VAIIs dV4l.OYed ? •: • ire in conversation with that officer. principally Ale.wer--4ettNbasalit-weilal have thee as Othee on the details of time nction or the if.iv iwrorri ' ierkt44li, ,u 'Ater Ariitnustances, would hart. . ich that officer had witnessed. lie did not re- upend: ~ : o.: .fs• . we any reports fromhim of thy statc of time edit- Quettioa-v-If Lisbon atiffered a siege, do con '• yor commisteriet, nor of the supposed strewt h. suopse.e . togichproperty would have been destrojetlS • the French garrisons iu the vulvas torts of the , A u swer—All cities that are besieged is:utt Illf- 14US. or in the vicinity of Liabuii. He we told fir ; but I 11% aotee Why Lisbou should be core. ... the debilitated state of the horses attached to unfortunate thane* other, oroehy.it would rattier r brigades of artillery ; but he at tb..4 iniipmed more. • sir exhausted condition arose from fatigue, and . Qutitioo::-401411.,the enemy sipper after the t from their total unfi an tness for the *Promo bout battle of the d Ae s ensit ? e beginning. He also learnt/1, that t o L 4 Aaswer*--CodOicalfalisituayed and disheiartened. .. is a scarcity of tnilitary . stores; and the . I"' 1 question—WWif tnaln of sr iHery lied Sir Ar- my &rendes! upon the victuallers for samples Moor Wellealey•etswebed to his force? id the victuallers upon the weather. When he ' Answer—Niue pounders were time heaviest: w Sir Arthur, in the course of the saute d my, that Question—Were these of inifficiaint weight to Le • Herr gave him, as far as he could recollect, no sherd againstforts? • !vs iiifoi•mation. An advance of the army was re- Ariswer—Certainly not ; Ind tient would depend inansended by Sir Arthur, to take place, in the on the strength of the fortilications. oozing. In the ,new, time, General Kraermati Quirstion=Could not the force of Sir Joins rived at the out-posts. He sent Colonel Walker Moore be used to advantage? I ' r the 50th Regiment to being him i:t. He be - Answer — lf Sir Joint Moore had bean at Santo = eyed that Kellerman redact...l his full powers to rein, after the battle of the mist, the Freoch would eat. Sir Hew called in Sir H. Berard and Sir have Leen doloptetely eta off in their retreat to • . Wellesley, to assist in the negociation. Sir Almeida. harry did test appear to takeee active part: bat Major Gemmel Fergellon then retires). it Arthur did ; and most cordially cooeto Aid in Sir new DALIITICIMI was spill called ep, and he propriety of beating for the evacuation of Pot- the Mowing questions were pet to him by the age by the French. The discussion of the treaty Berri :-- •as short. The bemellts to be derived; mad the Qatetion—rlittiten did yet ffest• transmit the At- Acuities to be avoided, by rgreeing to the Con- ticks of the Convention to this eiuntry t totting., were detailed at length . Hie reeon for Answer—On the 4th of Saressibor I transmitted a:ceding to an uslintited suspension of heti- the oe6oitive They: .It.os, *44 t h at is the mean tune the *my nit. Question—Did you rind two eopiet of it ; one Ler Sir John Muure should effect its debarks& in French, and the other in English e . ion, an object so very much at heart. Where Anowsposulo French eery ;tt we e difileseed and • he articles of the erinistiet were arranged, he enoseede Vriaeh. erteinly did get up to sign it, but he treed tilt . fitaisef.k; Seeress wee then called i wine . :tm would do him the je t tiee to believe , that lee Presideit - headed hint seeerill writteu mere. t would not sign without previously reading Coif " ' «Hitt * he hid mod. and Warbled the • :o.ivincing himself, that the document mitered he wrobbtritiet en written sewers to illuein. I with the agreement. When sohoequesstly the Coos -The board &Neared at a quarter Emus three station, as agreed upon by Colonel ,4i ray sod o'clek, akMil.teti o'clock out Sett:Way morning. Eileueral Kraemer, • was seat for ratifreatisen, he The Hal was more crowded Allan opou stay pro: t.sct hid assemble the Lieutenant-Generals of the army, 'nous day. • ...r. .. • but not to couditute a Council of Watr. 'He di.4., d ... ~-, HeCiIiMIHNIMMIER ~.: .. . - . ' - , Wit think the case required that measure, although . 'oil ad: t iler W /NTt LL/1.; ENCL. ~. / . l • • • he was sleeps anxious to render the- abilities and 3 , --adoi.-.• , :••• , knowledge of such excellent Officers subservient to Or lIING's BENCH—Nov. se. • time greet interests of their country is exigent camp, but particularly in the arduous sa unexpected : .•-,. `' l 't giblrt.se and JOHN no tar. situation in which he found himself. •liut.•by act. Thee s pied and convicted of aiding in ing so, he never fancied that be waemot sabjeet to the "If ?.. t. French prisoners. were this (lay • the sole responsibility, or was incli*d.to give op si ci d in j a s! nd 'lay . ec . yert to he imprisoned eighteen his own conviction, by a servile subtee: Ai to the _„ mcnYthe * I° lit i .e .th° 7 C 464, i n the ecstasy :. opinions of others. He next described .the particu- of Ihifhiughs" tar movements of the army, from the ieri of Au- ' 4 ,„,'" _ ?SAS. WWII snags'', gust to the sth of Scpteanh..r. The country from -titruiltritloOttiltatiolbi e rec sa n c s e i e ted of IstaflisbUtg• Torres Vedras to Lisbon, in the road which be r,i, truifft! i rteLteeer°° l . ( .: krwiefs 1 , - ntent, sod desertion, marched, watt open, but the heights were difficult , i .. -"° . lef"*" s of ascent. partteaterrfor ortfnince. - tred tflteolore dm • ' eit this day brae& up for made it necessary to have dram. horses. It we 'utilttus 4 it:''' ' ' c°u'lte in th e abstinent so open that every movement or cavalry was die- ere te.ad , e ndalt° s", . ° "" fed° , vit t s° beh a lf,. o f t h e eullOalt ; af t er within the ATTOILIVIYAJEKCIAL eernible, and cavalry could consequently fully act.; . The garrison of Elva . and i ts deped e uk i es ca , I sc wilitieard . on the part . ofihe prosecution, and Mr. sided of 1400 men. He had receivel no retoms. . , AitLE.T . OI tottletiOh or punishment. 3 of the garrisons in the other forts. ',The situation, Taw LueatitirsusWiff 'the question worthy of file' thet etmgi der i tten% 9rdertd the Defendant to be of the Castle of Lisbon is comitilieding, but the' old works were of no greet strength; / the new 'were' •f ° '° ° ' s t fed t° .th e,ftwthd Y of the M arshal * 1134 constructed by the French, and were diiticted &pier brought i,;Ill. Joa , 8 1 6klad day of term. -. • • • 's n cower the than itself. Lidon was, he eedositoildo - ; ,„,_, ' • • _______l...-:....1,-- A...A w i t h minu te.