The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-10 00:00:00

o p. poi ,t Ne'rsich he wool.! ~Ter t, ft‘ , wind: ; wit( whet, birvigo veh , •els were brought It coons ry for isdjlldlClll.loo, and if they were w it c Mal olalttd. apPetli, were made to the Court w hien the decision would prod ' i.,0 yeast.; to the interim, if it war PhOUra h rea ktott tietareii this and the country to which the speluagett, they were 'feel sred pice.. SJe!i a sys!csit tit injustice must be lo.tked wit h ; a system of public piracy : it such was the practice of this r ubbery mid c ountm, it was no woutlert that neutrals were dies*. tisfied ' a t a principle so unjustoind so calculated to promote individual ruin. That this Was a peach. e of other coinitries he did not dray, but it it W4‘, 1;10 was no ju.itiieution of us. This was the lint• maritime country in the woild, and it *hoold take coe not to derail from its character by a tun ilitct to unworthy of its dignity and power. ' The. A :mirth . oa;!st ant only lU be above rcinnhaion, ;silt far love suspicion. That ths4race ts, the co laws to which lie Lad alluded, if indeed it be ,i1,4•11 to the co 1,, should be blottcd out, it was ,•!ier ~r 1111%1Cy tact worthy of the n sine of ;,,y of England. CitiNC.:l.l.oft of the EICIIEQUF.R *Mil, that sccusatimi teas lcv.iilled against the law of rontaitied a retl-chow upon tin body. achhad hero witixstult severity truck with the code of English I sat, u of Magna Uvula. wino) declared, tit it fori 1411 nwichandise should be treated in the in-ter it, the country, that British .404 in other countr:e.i. It might ba t to a is t ritil that law, but the preitetit period, • !,,.:r; the p •!.ey observed out the Cont.nent, to ie., war not the proper time to retolve 01 tiro ammtbutist. Tit* law of Italians was oh rd ti a. mark rigour by this country as by • • 1“.. c . la • oat of opinion, that the Ifou-e was wb.ll rea,,eet so tl-t• motion for rs ; o,t l sett stever ins been the %%ma they tonc,irti, the Noble .it taw. to bare brim:Oil vucll a e•se to the If the Ittard of Admiralty hail refuted, -.li!i!kv4li 30, or a CalUtilitutt. to du justice, re t.o• sit:; it be same e.dnur fo r adopting in .1 At' of e.iiiilitet ; but if the Fluate was to t-ske it, ~ ,I .11:14 consideration Proctor' and Attar it ...told, at that v tte, not only take into 111:14 t.s.! n.lmistittraiun of thc Executive Go , t.s W.lie:l there had already beets s-ine ,1 s:in-inott to encroich, but also all of the i,ferior Courts. The Right t1, , 5it1 , 10.,11 euitc:uilcil, by entering iuto a 're :: i t ' l ,, of the abtse,uelits, ascribing an increase to i t4 ,l” of Friiiee. h. 11904 i the ditty on CUbto4l.l - tinted to S•S.:y 4, and in 0199, to twelve •s* ugly a ii;tit of the limner .i•• former petiA Cu •tonia at •st erp !ii I eight tieing one-balf ein it !Hie cast ion. of Fritter at the lat- Th se were proved by the re : !lobster or Finance, and *heard til , 3 there woe, for the asiertion, •t country had tin:teased. Li. , ,t ea •p '.t, o, rt !iv Fr. 31lASIS 1: ‘6lll,ittl. Willi. le (..I , ;:eCe::,e,to hewl or the A.l - , 4I aav t'a•,tltl tint but . • ~ tremes cuoce.ti at t..e c: tt !net pur • neitt ale, to couti,ostio;; property tt t,,10 putt, no tiL r. wet VIM; to OW. of* our t comae:) , sad • ;t belonged. 11 7 .. Were o U:e rein. 311 h0‘1011:.ibl.• tXCfyllou to tinue nations ua such po'ities, nod lie trusted we he s, woin. 11. crrneolei eith the opinion 4(l , u:tom:Ll ,', ; nod trusted the If Gwanteinun !, the Chancellor of deivoott; los seuttments, hod more -001..1 by O. f.ended expe-limey, in the re, one frrlittg, that it could be I . 4ht P..r. reputation of a country was its sith power ; and as we were the first of sa we na;;lit to lee the nio.t mill to administer justice, even awl our t0:r4,1 as ito lir owa A= t!or subj^ct bt l brew t VIM te•etier...f Parliament, he trusted lila he tAtot In rettie,te it. ult Mem',rt. alici•ie name we Maid !, th it tlirau 4 !laut the wuulr of his 1. ir y, hr had 11.• irr heard a criailittinit and Learned tiristivinan tar heart of ilv.Ciitirt or Admiralty. nult:a:.t• tiga.trd atid par .l. thz eumlemantion of lien , 0;1.. 4 u•rt 0; it whr with the calm lit.'oll4eil. he was twilitlard to ;':;nd the inure on when it wile but the per e.e fu:ly seized and --(l,Par , tteretid, I 'lie t'otirt of Arl with the exceltion of ttere b ,nnd to administer with ^~ lie also noticed the • ii•t•ii.ty of the Frt!tittli cuitooss • 1,!) ir.llltoits, Nt the vet*, wise uil i nl flu, aaa lark r No;,k 1,0741 relative i thr Fre:o.ll ;roar. 1% r iTrcuotltiutie I c,r roc; ice al. :mutation of o •tcial4, rt 4 iti .1,10., from the. I N.1.11,.1e Ili Other II d, 101,1 that it liUrr alsl ,11111:11ritt. 1:1.11 P 1 T 1 11,111117..! 011. Z. 1.1;:. t wry, 311, tlir prnewiry twin Vs.• wfieo (*Div tl a. 'uNcv-(;i 9 ERA1.4 1 .e'e.1.11.41 Cot' ordel ire •.q the uo•%e , stl and xrkn.,wlyd4rd .1 I.in: ..f N w!arhro.ttl•o.trtl :01 Ole ilroper:e ol• *ohj..ettt 4 , f the oar li•olio out. 1 . : : 1; I,,s.oart *! , l (ir it flit, i•t•. oattrati 4:0 • Itr I.n,tt 4 , 1 '•: • -.11,10S tt. Litt r , r t! e a>r Or tll. •Lsito•tul Wt re et::les to I.e re .,r oh •:,n...41 of ill .r or .4.1 y, A•titout itri.! ia thr ell r. a for tile !:11..n, sta Oval put awl Llf .t . •LL,; IL- 1:, i ILL ...I • 411 •; L.: L Wenit it, Or z . ,, L , at for t:.r PI WtiC • &e. at Baty car, near thr i.lc of halkey. COITMITrEI: OP SL'PPI.Y. _ On the in , ttoto of the Cumict.t.t.ort of the ritEtlut, the Order of tha I)ey for the Hioise going tut , . Co:nowt.. s r- ot!. Ng .t... et.hed to kiso • if the Fstimates re lo• tve to the Poritigne,• Fore.. .‘ ere before the flutist. c t 1 oluali LW 11111 N t 1 1%.1..1111ed, that lilt v were, laid were aku printe.!. A short conversation ensued, whether the Ord nance lestimat..s, which were ref,rred to the Cum inittee, ur Alojestt b A11 , 3:1 , :, 011 the 111116 j• et of the Graiit, fur the maint eitact. of 30,000 l'ortu gorse, should have the pr.ok . ,ty iu dehati, when it was uitilerstood that the totter should come oo first. Th... !loo m - then r ep/6 r d into the Committee. poict . t.Gucii: FORCE IN BRITISH PAY. Tips Cti.txtLLLott of the Excutquaa, had it nut been for hat bad 1 . .11:en f the Hots. Gent. opposite, on former ace iduus, could not have au tens:sled atiy objection to the vote; hr would have the lioniiiir to propose a grunt of 980,0001. towards the su i iport of the in litary exertions of Portugal. He would have thought that no oppasitiOn could be olf:red to a vote aii cousiatent with the general pen:intents of the [louse and of the country.— The [louse had expressed that freling of cordial co-operation for the indepeudence of the peni.isola, mid the country, almost with oae ioice, re.i.choed their with firm. Hr sit-sold. therefore, rather h re rxpei tad that it would have been required of Governmeist to adopt this measure, than that. when the measure Beta tak.n, it should suet oath opposition. 11 the (louse retained the feelii,gs which originally in fluents:4 them ; i f they retained their abhorrence at the atrocity cod iistirpations of the common enemy ; if they retained that sentiment of admiration in spired by the glorious resistance opposed to thut enemy ; rise's lie could expect no apposition. Ile was aware that he might he told, that the present question referred not to Spans, but to Pormgal ; hot it was the same cross. ; and tie contended, that whaicver strengthened Portugal was for the weal of t and benelieisil to the efforts of Spain. At the same time he would allow, that, if France w a s in the incure and tranquil domain's of Spain, it could nut he possible to defend Portugal against the accumulated force of that country. But, if we held Porto gal, and threatened to fl a nk th e e n e m y iu Ins advance upon Spain, we were supportiug the cause of both countries. Ile wished to rectal to Gentlemen the original sensations and delib-tate feelings of the House ou this interesting subject. They had twice recorded their seutimeots, and no thing had occurred which would induce . them to depart from these which weie so honourable, in order to adopt others of a very itierent descrtptiop. lis their answer to the. Addres. of His Wjesty laat year, and in their answer to the last Addiass, tio y had expressed and reiterated these cordial f,rioig, of comperation and supper, which 'His Alajesty was induced to offer for the preservation of tile Peninsula. In the former, after congratulating flit Nlajesty, and declaring their full approbation of the itiesaures fur teedering effevtual assistance to Spain, mid their readiness to promote that ob ject ; they expressed a hope, that while Spain was true His Modesty would contioue to support it agginst the usorpattoi of -France." In the latter they repeated these sentiracuts, awl as- - aured Ilia Majesty, that he •• urght. confidently, rely on his Commons for their aid In fins:ralsog France in her attempts on Spain an I Portugal." It was not then, after these declarations. too much for Government to expect approbation for what was done in direct conformity with the opinions of Par liament. But even were the I louse now call.sl on, for the fist time, to deliver its sentiments. there • were sufficient grmiols foe them not to regret th.aie they had formerly entertained; ou the contrary, to cons:der them as congenial with the character of the country, aid the best adapted for the promotion of its true interests. Were they indeed not to con sider character at all, but dryly to confine their cal culatimts to sordid interest, they could be bound, even in this limited point of view, to pronounce the course pursued, to be that moat consistent with the Police. interest, justice, and libereli:v, of the British manila. Every inducement combnied to memo tumid it. The cause of Spain was the cause of Bri toil), and of the civilized world, and the longer it could be protracted, and the longer the energies of France could be employed cad exhausted in Spain, with any hope of success (Hear ! hear! front the Opposition) ilie greater would be the benefit de rived by every country not yet subdued by that power. France could never he secure in Europe till Spain was 'lardy crushed and subjugated. —lt was, therefore, our wain duty to foment and keep alive, in every. or in any part of the peninsula, that spirit of resistance which might he the germ of the future liberties of the world.— (Hear! )—lte looking at this ques.ion, it wits not necrs.ary to eater into a di,cu.sion, nheilier, on thr origin of the Spanish wur, the best measures had or had unt been pursued ? They had how a force in Portugal, and the question W 4., Whether they filliii:111111:111Itillil the I,i , lst• when It was uhVe. or truer, desert, and abandon. Spats and Porto4al altogether, to he orcr-run by France.—///ear!)- 1f they resolved on the., Pon they would tint only be abandoning the,e countries, but sur rendering to Fri!ICC thr strongest •rins of hosti lity against Britain. Could any (Lie ssy that we onglit to k...ep our own troops in Portti4.ll for it• defence, and not tar the $4.(1 within our ,eh, from other sources. Sureli, if we looked it the sate as tie-rssary, we mint re.isider the junc tion of the two firers as thr nicht efficient 'mans of accantplishiliz iry purpo•e„ Would it be mut, that. on the supposition of a fre.h diffi cult on tl !elft of our they were to soy • , , troll their reality ill, 81 cltprenked in the n:ltire•ties whir!' he hall t• ‘Ctlar4gin2: ,111 . 1 1 1 n ., •I therritait lie rause of the Mir y. all I.IIIUion i•ever would r•trr.e.l in that I In+l,e, f sr were it tin Ise adopted. tl it At whet tittle were they 31iiiiii2enitt4 the CLUAt• ? .It the very moment the Spaniards W•rt tights .z fir their it'd* peliderce under the walla of 4.7isies. f f,•ar s e h ea r .1) Would •e• then withdraw our oh!. rr nrufte to tue enemy. or to Eurnve. that we h.td as ell all in;P:ition? !.,1-1..(1 we. •!0(.11'.1 :•vi r y lYr t h e lott a ..liot of t isr the latter of ii;'tt, 4:4 4•11 J.a kiyulutalr..t. If os rort 4.; i l , Re 'is•Etli •timit a Mend 1M is employ krty nr tarty thousand of toe Vreni-h troops, oi, if they rceplvel tan offensie. ; operatitaise, IQO,OOO o f their fort-e, it (-odd Out def i led but a very essall lial 1110111 In the cause of Sipsits.— lode -.1, it was needl.'es to enlarge ma sO evident n propos:the., nor would lie have taken up the 'time atlas Il m ise at ditch leugth upon this tf.pie, had it not been, that. Vaalttnry to hr. tXret lati,Mlll, 4544(4.4 oppoar.ian wa., it was redid, to be offered to it. He was aware that ire it," igloo might be asked, if he was saie_;llitie of the Aladivi z n ? 11 he wee not, still he would say it ought tint to be abandoned.-- But when he considered how long -lie tattled the arduous i b the iarugg!e had been supported—he nos taut teatly to lost. .1.1 hopes. Those who al _e•pointed, mad o : tpased th e present apt. stioo—who in cold prudence I ,rutiounct d it hopeless--had they wi I 11l 011 fo r th ei r op t - Mon tat the comin-neentent of would have been es fully prepared to ussert, that, if the Spanish nation awl not sneered at once, it could not continue the conflict ageing the veterans armies of the invade m. She had gloriously and unahakenly maintained that conflict, and he was the man to soy that he was still 'sanguine of their ultimate success. ( Hear ! hear!)—:White the spirit of t'ie people rose against their oppressors, well were they de serving of every aid this country could afford. Sound policy also demanded it. The force of France was as much employed iu keeping Ilona the people a n d establishing the rule of the usurper over an mawllliug popnlataort, as in conquering the country. Victory might follow victory; hut sinless Gr. at Britain deserted them, all the: arts of the tyrant caul.' never prevail in turning the energies of Spain, or employing her sons is his designs against the rest of Europe. \o man could pretend to tell what other cheninstanres might wise while this contest was continued. During its period the war between France and Austria had broken on., winch, however disappointing in its is-ue, was once of such u complexion, on thee-vents of a single day hung the destinies of Ettrope ; when a con tinuation of exertion would have given repose to the world, by the destruction of the fell usurper who corlaved it. 11'ho ceu4l say what other similar or more fortunate eveuts, in the womb of time, might not 1w developed before the fate of Spain was decided, and while yet the struggle lasted —that strugele, which employed and exhausted the powers of the enemy. It was therefore that this country aa. c tiles' on to continue its aid to the COMOS'iI cause, so long as it could eon tribute it with security to itself; and on th •se grotiml , , he ousted, the Committee weull agree with the rei.ol titian lie had to offer, " That the sum ! :,:.,0011. be granted, for the supra of Pottiteit , se trooi.t, taken into the slay of Biitnin in Port uol." Ile 111111 linvlly to date, that there ..%;*re-11 110 binding treaty or formal stipulation, ou this subject, hut that it was merely an arrangement entered Imo between the two Governments. Sir Jane NEWPORT observed, that the Right Hon. Gem. had expressed his surprise nt the pro bability of alerting opposition oil this question, and haul sunken of it as of so plain it ease, as to he likely to let earrie.l as it were by acelsmution. For Ins part, if he cold.' hive suppncd one Silbjrct inure likely Brio unother to here produced debate and opposition. it must have been this. It went to contione a desperate cause, and no man in his arose s could maintaiu a contrary npicion. Out of the House, he was sure, not a hope prevailed of any fortunate result for Spain. How then could the Right Hon. Gentleman suppose thstthe House of Consmous could eistertaiu opinions so decidedly and directly at variance with those universally held by the coonrry. There was another phint impli cated in this question. which was also of such un• portance, and so productive of variety of opinion, that he would have been more anonishrd at the. House unanimously agiceing with it, than the Rt. Hon. Grist. was at the idea of Oppo.ition. It was, whether, supposing any ultimate success was fins bible, it was wise carry it on in this manner by embodying 30,000 Port iiguese ?—(fiear !)—Ho w could the House exptct they would he worth the expense, or that their serv;erit wonlil be adequate to the cost bestowed nu them ? %%Imre bail they 'hewn any mere; in their own or country's defence, and what more could be expected front theta now thin on former occa•ions ? But if they were worthy of eo much money, sod were of so mock imp ortst to the cause of the Peninsula, why had 3liiiieters so loeg neglected to organize them. On the .27th December, I ens, as appeared from the letters in his hand, it was first recommended to adopt Oil measure. To this recommendation of the Prltni.tee in Portugal, no answer was returned fur .1 mouths, namely, till the %dicta February. 1909. On I.') ur gent a plan as this was now represented to be, lie would have thought a little more dispatch necessary. lint the matter did not ra It here, f.'r the subject was still further allowed to re.A. till Dee. 16, last year. This letter, with anti of ,tan.:., I's In, from the Maripain tV(lleslev, were it'ae whole of the d..cu melds pruritic to the Bien, to en,tLlr tli c in to form a juilg ~,, -tit 1,11 till' important top. c. There w SIII• s. S.1011411111E; extriordmary in this letter of the soli January, for the face of it, it appears that other correspondeu,:e had t akin place, and,- prudent of these inengre gbapattheNlaul on their t41,1e." lu it wool.' by Mood the words •• repeat edly urgel to 3 otir despatches," when m eflect the listi‘r had no kitowleal4e who wits those dispatches c ; the e w e re nut pr.,dnerd for their infirm:own—Where were they ? Hear hear!) he role the Wu-, In 11..3e only two or throe 1. tlec, win. prove.', 11. at alt r n de lay of thirtetn montl s on the pint of 1111.,...t. I s, t h e y w ere ta conic down to hurry ih t m to a rust of a rnillina of money ; and that. tut, at p• thlj rhell all the hopes ent,rtai.ierl at former not wan were utterly extifignidied, awl the Lot of St.o 'Wird- 'mete all'e..ll 1 11 11 kt the Willi • el C:14112. Il wolf nt 411.•11 a 11,51•• 1! , 1! 111 1 W -I r. Ilioml.l di -ire them to commit th.er, to the sup p ort of a hopel e ss 1 . 1-• tort, lie w.;.4 rulit tint etc I• 1 renrmled opon anti he feet e whatev, r might he Ow of tlw till, nighl. long Lilo, it .•. a• Louwn, the ...otary where their« levees were 1..) lie MAO Mir ILI be its the hand.. of the eiwtov. On these eonsilmations he was itomieal to the IMPOStlre 0 : 03”1--he •I".iy 4%•'8 , e to the ?tut) ti Ling I,e• 11—r etir tro- A.de:y W.lbttd trOUVI6, it Iv tirS . ):I3CC AN Viltel rise as that of defending Portugal nainst the accurate-, laded force of Frauce. Nothing short of infatua tion could tempt any Governmeut to persevere in so ruinous a system. But there were minty other matters for the coneidemfon of the House. They bad had enough of expeditions under the guidruire of three Ministers. The nation bud seen c gli of waste of blood cad treasure in expeditions, with out object or possibility of attaiument. He en treuted the House to make is stolid at loot against thi , i:icapihable and incompetent Ailministration— aii Administration which could not fulfil its func tions, and which failed in every object it nadertook to accomplish—Meer o—The Right Honourable (lenticular] had rested much on the reeerdeet, sentiments of Parliament--Parliament had said, that so long us the Spaniards were true to ditto *elves. this country email support them.—Witls that condition they would support them to the lest, but he denied that they had been trite to themselves. Were they true to themselves in abandoning Seville to the French force that ap proached it ?—Were they true >it leaving there ell the artillery and stores so necessary for the ei,einy. in his further operations option their country?— Where, indeed, had they been tine, save in the instances of one or two towns in the Interior, which had singly made a most glorio* resastaricc. But this was in detached operations—the Spauiards had never cordially united in the common causes or acted in concert together.— It Was from this mutual jealousy of provisoes an.i watt of Una ll 11l iity. that their ruin had proceeded. And was Britain then to continue in the hilly sod hufatnetion of supporting • caw* like this ft Ho would ask the Bight !Jou. (letterman, where hat system of support was to have an cud? where woe the line to be drawn, were they to continue time contest so long us a single town or party in arms were to be found on the Peuiusula ? He would rest the question ou thin issue, that aid Would be afforded, so long as any hope could tee ea teatailied of ultimete 'access in Spain, piovideil too that the etuboils most o' 30,900 Po-fugues! would be thought c inasle of contributing to that event. No luau, he believed, entertained such hove or such opinion. lu a tusttcr of this kind, too, the House would do well to consider the subject in all it. he ii What would they do with these Portugucs,, iii the too-prohatile event of beteg compelled to re-embark our own army ere they to be brought to this conntry, and added to the already to numerous eon's of foreign niereee *utiles . ? (Hear ! Leer ! Afar !) Or were they to be left in Portu g ••:, chsciplined, egaippeA, and armed, to be trni.,.!antorl Imo the Mnk. of the French army, and n.!ded to the ',wisher of our esietoies ? Or were they to lie tnueiported to the Milikera nc:tt know, th.t there they would nut be merited with open arms and from the enmity Mitt sid . eistel between that colony and the swelter country, they could not seed o le.. neceptuhle present to South America than 3u,noes Portuguese. Ad thee alternatives ought to be weighed mot cousidered before coming to this vme, to which these were Ilia objection% and to which • many more objections might be urged by others. The Right Houreirable raid the cause was " alive." lie teat at a lose to conceive where this life was, when, since the battle of Talavera, our army had not advanced a step. but perished by hundreds and thousands in an unhealthy country. There was a degree of imprudence in the conduit oropos el, to which he could never be reconciled. The Right Honourable Gentleman seemed resolved, and ready to contend, never to abandon a cause on the contemplation of any difficulties--Spain was subdued, and it was no matter whether France had • tranquil possession of the peniusula or not. He could not consent to embark in common cause with freebooters driven to the mountains, or plunderers whose sole exploits were the interceptiou of stores upon the road. However just the original cause was, this would be utterly changinw its nature, and supporting insubordination. The Honourable Baronet concluded by expressing a very lariat/cot opinion of the united efforts of the Spanish nation. and censuring Ministers for au extravagant waste of blood 'Lod treasure in ill-planned Expeditions from the commeueement of the war. Mr. VILLIERS delivered his sentiments from a part of the Howe in which it is difficult to be audible to the gallery, and in so low a tuue of voice, that we could only. and that indistinctly, make out a few detuched sentences. He stated, that he hid laboured inceseautly in Portugal to produce the effect wished by Governmeat, lad that, notwithstanding the inadequacy of his abili ties, he had been in a great degree successful. Tile lie did not consider to be oue re. speetinx a mill•on of money—but whether, leasing their army in Portugal, they would leave it a sse.o. ed by all that Portugal cunid do, or not. The whole mass of the people, and every iedividnil is the country hung noon Britain for protection, and would we tht•i 31.... a n ion them in their extre mity ? It Sp.in h. i dloe is (lute, the tree of af fairs would now list e been vary different, and the aid lent by England would more than have suf. deed for their dtfen;e. Great efforts had hems made iii Portugal by the Govemuseut, sod the in vigorating power of Britain woe evident in every departineut. In politics, in the collectien of the hives, in pecuniary arrangements, and in military di.cipline, most satisfactory improvements bete he u made. Front these, and from having wit nessed time gallantry, the perseverance. the talei:t. the industry and exertions 4 the Noble Genre.: at the head of our forces in that country, he w sotto &me enough to expect fortunate result.. Mr. Cuawair had hoped from' the html to gather some information, which i have in duced him to tore his rote for the iwiviniistion supniot to the tontest 00 the Pe1.01=.1 1 : 1 . 13,11 "dais lie h nrJ from th it Hon. Gs irlem•lii. who bad era debt left the cnuntrr, when he hail ti,e :,est of iti r,rnisitniti. that Spain !rid t•or dons. Its duty, he was the more emit' .•• it if the I,lly of wattage our rcemirces on 1 , 0;e1".. , a cause. Th e Ilumnitable Geode , 1041 them of the energy of the l'orloln 1 :.e I .vt crnunent. and the intpioied stole ofthe texts, bat he and nothite; of the ..iwrey of the p (plc. That steeple had twice sisil . trell the French te overrun them, and now shat con.i.ler.ol the cause in whichthreyz caue were e s n: Vil.::•01, MO as a Portogiseee, but a B,i How them civil(' we expect mu.ra front the is si t .v than ou former occasions? la his opinteu our ov a •