The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-21 00:00:00

of any sill. It would be reeoliteted, when a Bill (roes the other Hume of Airlin- es. hfanght rite , 4 ,„,i n‘r the bar ' th-riglire of Englishmen, he mit 4,t0 ""`' V - .'' } ...i g vs ad the firrt time ; and he ' I "", l loo l4"4' ,,,:be is rrel - , twat the argument. on that ric h es- ' W". r •f the Bill hats beets introduced tr re n e.. a -rer I a Neer, no objection could consistently have t ir e"roady to the tint reacting. It looked alt. ge. Derr omen like a side-wind attempt to get rid of the it il. wit hout disclissi , g its merits. „,i The Earl of HoSaLV 8 observed. all their irregu- lar o oduct oust , if this oliiit i ction were good, be and disrespectful to is M.-.,j est y. He contended, whsirrrr o by,-c;ion was to be made, with regard to any infringeturot of prerogative, would he stated with roust propriety ew she second reeding. Lord Alma n wise disposed to adjourn the dis- c (m inis till to-morrow, and tristed uo one would ed to take them by aerprise. P tuir„,de hr l4ro illl i.L nd is Ls considered the mode pursued I , ‘ i„„ N 0 ,,10 Friend grounded on precedent, and • 1 !,,1r fore he should move '' That the discussion • I , o iyaurned till to-unirrow." - i 1 .: .11 (;Ititillknolt thought. ennsideriog all which , 4 3 , 1 , 1 14,,rd concerning thi. Bill, that such a mode • r s,it I ~t3Cer3111, 1 4 lIIIM appear monstrous. 'flu' Lotto Ciunces.e.tra pet the question of took pines: Vi ad- . ar!tel a (helots,' . j oi snoorn'r cotenant if but Loateats • t c CLERGY. r , E ,,rl of 11A altos,' air moved fur a" return of it s t. lir,qs under 1601. per anima, and of all hilt's% 4 0 1,: c ., let beeo inereiSed IV Queen AUIII4A. Istrilllty• 1 1.0 , d 14 , 11. LAND was reply to support the Noble a &Wt ilitra..il, but be thought a general in q u ir y law I:.i a' to of Cie Chu:•ch, over the whole k.tig- , i ., 0 , 5 , would he o neitsetive of l•enetit. Ihr Elliot H almoner could sot agree with the C Noble Lord, as is the propriety of such as lei- A ni.del inqui•y. 4 Tice motious were agreed to.—Adjourned. a it HOUSE OP COMMONS. It 11 14DeeetyUsher Genre Mork Red memos.( the Howe to the Hoses of Peers to hear the "loyal Anent ghee by e- co ...j a ms to s errtaia &11. The . tut his re. Y. tsru, informed the Hesse that the /loyal Ameut had boos * eon to the Nab Duty SM. se mr. Hoesmal, tLe aro Meadow fw Ewe, or straw. ry The Home west tate a Calamities spier the Ho s . He o ry writestes's Diverse Bill. The sspora Cu twooght up bad he flirted to, sad the Bill thou vosivedied toes bad passed. O styli brought is a Nth fee prover's( seemsam. t. dodoes tor the Knee Attars Sod then Attends's, I. the it treaty et Edon, which, at kb' suggestion ref tie lirssics, es woelthdrairs lb C Pets gwe metier, that he 'would, at a II Isom pence. nom fix the Papers prtarnted tu the Ad. elf sanity, satin the Owe of the servitivde if Advstral Mos- e- bges sea. is . Mr Roes said, in mennenseie et se ohenvattea Stan n .11- Pate ben wit • former sight, that tbs Wats at the Navy me 0 snesisse so, fur the purpose off sitovise that es iimseh ile etteirite wee paid to 'bet as to say g ibe r p ert o f t h e sweetie, II- h. awed. " T'hat Die litter hoes the Treasurer ot the q Awry, Si the ternimoners of the Admiralty, all Ow 8d lte October, tug, papaw's as early dtataibotier" of prime me- sty, he ladtaw the Huuso."-alio ohm 11/04414 1w Maw proem ea the Mee sobipmes, bob deo Trassary to the Navy NI Lang sad lee re...labors thrusters& a Atk a a fro obserfalialle hoes lie Comeau Pox; the IF Milan we curried. t; !MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. he Mr. %tax %Ist. ina to some ohs .remm..s upon the ur ii-ulra .tawrs .riei..g thorn inditidunl ii.sunteice s awl ih- ..reet h , 0, fits which ...-uld m ou lt f orte an id. sushlishied body. He call e r! to e a tt ent i on o f t h e ile house, to the great increase of imports sod ex- .s s pea, and hrougnt forward the ergunsents, which, irk a ear a former night, he had used upon the same ~... lle• dia.. GI/nerds of 800 merd.ratile prisons, et ,j 1.1 , ,d•5. had roneun.e.l in the expediency of estab- OW I 41 .11.1( • /44y of this nature, which would so ma- le- till ly serve the comminiity. He then moved, "That it b e referrel to a Select Committee. to not hits tot.. censi lerotion Cite Act of the 6th of le, td_ ergo 1. and ingsore into the cape fiency o f eatab- itch lW.wg a Manor loeu.eoce COtapretrY•" 4r4 Mr. Gaexest.i. opposed the motion, upon the ...... gesiaJ of it. heing air invasion of the rights of the 1.3 h -renters at Lloyd's. He said. miles. it was re- orh [o'er! to an Open Committee, he would take the ,ary etor of the House upon it. 41- dlr. 11 &Ulf 11 - 11' opposed the motion. He coml. ,„f ol• ret tit, proposed Company as establishing a dan- 111. prom nutionroly. and argued strougly against hi' beint( permitted to be estiesliMed. All com- 1, ph log. would he destroyed, as the principle was sell. that of combination, aul not competition. _Alter a few abs ftfak ion. fruatitiirJ. A lIIITIUTHeR, JIG G. Bost. and the Curinctu.ott of the Ex- r?lteutut, that this eau only to refer the matter so t ie Howe. and not touching upon the principle, EA Itte motion w as carr i e d , and a Select Consuaittee Etiolated. Its- tea BREACH OP PRIVILEGE. Ou the motion of Mr. Y sae. the Order of the For- D .y r,,, th . ~ Deane, u - e ettromnee of t he printer, was sera Awe ttld .ind Mr. Doane was brought to the Ear of the II ...,, ✓ rf ion. l'in. &mutat having aseertai,ted his name, soul, ens 'Jo. i ko 13 ^ 4 1c,, a compliont has brett nude agatn.t ir....ir prioting a Vipe r , re flectii-g upon o- the: pr "01 '' , ..iir ot of this Bori s - ii.. f t d the Trio. act of some 1 .. 1 , o elhkers. Wh a t h ave you to say in your tug irf ib r. yr Tie ...•J ~. Patna' will handed t o M r . Deane, who *a . " This paper vo n primed by we-1 wa s I. 4 . "i 4 ) , 41 50 WMt it by John Gale Jones, for ,ft 0 : "'a I hare printed ' , miler bills for four years.. 1 • ~ . si ~,, . idea the I was doing wro i or off 1 . • • •-t• . "' danourahl e ii ^ ' et° n"- li nose. I beg pardon ; arid, as p.to iroteut. sirs reedy to pro,litee int mawiscript II i... 4, :i *inch t 'n il , . %du . he bill Csa printed, and to proie that Eli ot .e 1 .1 writing of John Gale Ames. Indeed. I " 'Perrot t u ..... netvr , c . I dirt not see the paper till the , t ,, ~ .****ett end therefore was unacquoiuted nen . ,4:we:stents." ar k , as ordered to withdraw. end the Serjeant 1,',0 * -` 6 o ""i to ver that he did nnt go away. rt . , o ,••T la 6 '►ellOreoted himself well pleased to ''. •on so (whir of hie Orrin*. and '"' ready to I f i ll iii 'l 7' • ,.. lB , l: . ntnlim . Also, tiv.t he would make ti, e _ .. t ***** ill Ili• power, irt ~• :.1,, _ ~_ , y informing mein k i. a ., l ~, , ~. .:•!. fl nt , 7. It cert.:nit was a grout a • 1,,. qeir privileges. When a prin. 5.,.,. ~..0 ~th a 4 1 : 6 0 . 4y the a H u ouve ..3 VIC tilt, revar at would not act lee 'IA .4 12 ... b f v . • t the present c 'se vs swat , of ' l ' * naluldllet. which might eon. "t i •Sedl th e pricer was sot aware. 1111111enommmmmor.--- Here Deaue moat have lcuown the whole of the libel he was plittlitsK. The House would always feel diwoard to set with liuerthty ; but, at lb, panne tune, printers eosin to kmow, that they were liable for what they did; soil it was their bn.iitruo to !WV that au libels stele from their prtuting huinolt, under the pest of drio.iflig it ! mis them toe resr.mtinetit of Th.. house would set how far they ought to Ko in this ease. , cost what mitigation their humanity would afford ; fur his part, he would 'amok*, that the pti..01.01, Julio Gale Junes, should be pruductd, and punished for hip offence. The SeEARii sated the comse punned by the. Home on former uccasiuus, sod put the tpuncimi. " That this paper it a high breech of the prjvileget of the House," which was carried near. eon. YORKK wing glad to this ample concur rence io his view of the siihject, awl thought that he could do no I r ie., than mote, "'that J. Deane he coinioitted to the custody of the S , tienut at Arms, sill to-iiiiwrow."—(Seeeral cries of no ! en !I The SPEAKER thought it h., duty to votive, that, in toe cute of Wilkie, the last proiter wbu was limiight before then, the I lou.e had deemed it right to mark their sehi.e or his odium. bye tempo rary lin The CH 4 eckEi.oot of tlw Excatteu Ea expetweed his ummou tnat it tests oti them to adopt the dame cotivie vow. Th..ir lenity was us this ex tended to the printer. opus. his, ;tieing up the pests olfmtler to them, end they ought wit to dia. Ilse person from whose I-formation a:oue they coula bring the charge None. lie therefore up proved of this 100/1011 fur his committal till to tnutr..o. Upon this question being put, Mr. H. Snarl' said. he was not diapered to screen such practices as these ; but printers could not possibly see all to which their name was put, cud tor which they were ninestelne. Tue snore dignified and merciful coarse ter the House to pursue, seeing that tins person had expressed his regret, end tussle all the repar ation he could, would be. not to commit him, but to order his attendance to-morrow night 'ri m y might suppose, from his prompt attendance thi s night, that he would respectfully obey them in tnis order. He concluded by moving ea amendment to this elfin t. The SPSAC to observed, OW were the question put in this way, it would ispipetr, that a person had committed a high breach of their privileges. and was Mornay set at liherv.—(l-/Eter / hear // Having stated this,. it wee hie duty to pat the question. Mr. WHITIIIISAD was exceedingly sorry that this matter had been taken up. Sr brought into entice at all. It wee only giving publicity to this For... He had, on this account, said No! when the iteration was put last night; but wheat it was brought forward, and then queitiou arose this itiAht, as to its toeing a r im brines of their privilege., it was intp.ssnble not to concur in that vole. The prink r had done all he could, by expressing his contrition, and giving up and offering to prove the author of the libel. lithe Him. Grath MOO would therefore withdraw his Atuttednient. he would pro pose what he considered' ould he inure command to the feelings of the House. namely, that Deane should be sow reprimatwled aid discharged. Mr. Snits withdrew his Amendment. and that prarord by Mr. WIIITIIREAD was substit u ted. h r. Catuaut remarked, that this Amendment, sad indeed all the leniency of the House. proceeded upon the propriety of coseduct and evidence given to them by Deane. Bet how were they situated, should they thus discharge his t He might not have told them the truth; and they had no meatus of incertainetigishether he hut, or not, till to-morrow, when Jones was produced. Let them, therefore, wait till this was shesni ; and if he then appeared deserving of lenity. extend it to him, but not am upon mere presumption and appestrastees. Sir Junta ANSTILUTIIta concurred in the heinous nature of the offence, but thought they ought to pay more lineation to public opinion than they had done, or were doing. These pipers had been shpt past for four years, and now it was only wbea the name of the Hon. Gentleinso (Mr. Yorke) sp ,pearett at the top of one of then, in large letters, that they were for the first time brought under the notice, and submitted for the correction. of this House. They were now to be as a crime ; slid he thought the least the Hon. Gentleman could do. would have been, to hive snored for the lightest passible punishment. They ought to give fair notice. that they %Auld in future be more se vere, and not be severe in the first instance, ,It was also very strange. to think of treating this person, not so a common witne-s, but to commit him till lie concluded his evidence, leaving bun all the time in igasrance of the penis/ meat intended for him self: The CHANCRLIAR of the Eacmc.nta had beard nothing flout the other stile to remove from his mind the necessity of taking the course originally proposed; on the contrary, every argument enforced its adription. The Hon. Gentleman who spoke last, seemed de-srous of encouraging proceeding* of this kind, (hear! hear !) sod to ecreeis their authors, he imputing to the Hun. Gentleman who brought the charge forward, that he had acted from persoual motives, and not from considering it as a breach of their privileges. H o w ev e r li t tl e his Honourable Friend's nu ire might claim the protect or the Honourable (.eutleinan, there Ives another in the same paper (Mr. tVinithain's) which might have procured • hole of his regsrd.—Hut the matter di.) not depend on names; it been declared a libel upon the ptueredings of the House.-- (Meer ! /tear ) Tite Honourable Gentleman accused diens of having half licensed the practice, by learns : It unnoticed for four y. ars. How malty ii.s.ances were there within the lest few years, of throe subj.cis being fallen up su • half in inner, and not procee.led tu. Wen oot tb, notices and warnings? But still every offence by the Hoit. Gent. woo to be accounted the first, and seen t:.e slie.htest punishinetii, hard and severe. Hut th. re wait no shadow o f severity in this ieratici.. A person guilty of a gr 4.41 and Ilealitlyloy. litiel was to be or_ tiered to be committed for 24 boom.—(Hear !)-- The Hon. Geistlctivsn Permed to dox,t tf lie could pence who rtroplo)e4 hum. He hail seated the reveres; hat if he was cousste.ra Rol by Gentle men in this wry. the Know might have a very different account of the irrti-artaun. Thog House, sod every Member of tt, Its was sure, would be sorry to be too bush. limy were always ins; dined to lean to.huoseutity.. hat they would ill dis el.arge their duty, were they to suffer the cborge of harsliumi to soden, them to depart from it. A. to the coMbeettal of . a witness, nothing was 'score tom , won 1., pi4clice, than to secure the evidence of a particeps cri.einia, till the trial wag over, its which hi% teviiiiiis..y w..• necessary. M•. Hutpag wits nut surprised at the loud voices aim which the Right H.•... Gentleman was cheered. nor at the eniination he displayed, of which he had 1er.... so wanting in the inauy great usliotial questions which 1i44 been debited this Sesame. The Hight ltuu. lieeitleinsn now found a case more to his tarty, and he tlsrew off his hiognur, to enforce the ' piv,idiment of it poor printer. end to protect the ' person of hi, Hon. Friend .(Mr. Yo, he). The soh j..et for their consideration was, to . het degree the offence committed should be ponislied. on the pi e mut occasiou ? This ea, always matter ofdisci viols ; and from the circusustreices of the close, he thought the lightest point/humid 'eligible ungl.t to be eudicted. Were all their privileges strained, en far from being the prop of the people, they would be the grossest and most oppressive iyesioly ever exercised. Li:olting at the creme and conduct of the delin quent, he was of opinion that a reprimand was suf. Beirut. He then Averted to the arguments em ployed by the Hight lion.. Chsneellor of the Es chequer *nil Mr. Croker ; the die that Deane (night to be eisinatined, to !fake su of his s e evi dence to - morrow , and the tidier, th at ought 'so be committed, tilt it was - escenaisied whether his evidence was true. These, be conteenled, were per nicious doctrines, crouching on the liberty of the 'object, and unfair as arguments. Under all the circumstances, he could conceive no ease more en titled to their leaky. Lord PORCUESTI6II spoke oa the saute side. The sole question fur their devotee now was, whether they would punish a person by inadierteoce impli cated ill so offence, or reserve the plods/mad fur the 'rosiest offender T They ought to extend this lenity to the printer ; though he was not prepared to say they ought to do so to the principal, when he was brought before them. He 4w/rendered a repriumud from the Speaker es a very impressive puoishuteat, and by no means of such a nature as to info,. per pewee impunity to. entailer offenders. It seemed to he argued, upon any pretence commit this person ; but the House ought to recollect, that a printer wits the only man compelled to give a written testi , moo?, and subscribe hie mime to his own offence ; since that law had passed, they had ever been allow ed to escape with impuoity, on gating up the game of their principals. Mr. C. Anew wished to propose. that, instead of Go. the printer should be oldered Sato couGoetnent for owe hear/—/ 4 laugh .f,/ The qu. stiou was the.. pot, that the codeinel words should stead part of the moose, which wee culled ' , Adana a diewee.6. The COlMpletit qUer• tidies, foe the tionnaitagent of Deane, was also car• reed en the souse way. W. Y 01.111; emoted. u That Joke Oahe Jones tht attend this House ta-neorpow."--Corried. Po the motion of Lard Coenatna, his motion of yesterday was withdrawn, fur the purpose of sub. stitutiug the nave of another ship for the Tao Sis ter/ and ANsphiss, and the 'wooded mother was agreed to. On the tootionnf Mr. floow so, the Hun-, agried to petting as Add." 116 to Hie 51sjes y. pr4y iag to hare laid before tin us, an aceimot of all the K idd aud Miser, cowed at the Must. from the year 1797. to the latest period it could be made alp; livid as amount of all rid imported to the Mint, iu the muse period, distinguishing ingots, foreigu cols., &v. LORD CHATHAM. - A Message from the Lords aonounced, that their Lordships bad consented to the attendance of John Earl of Chatham. on the Committee of EA 'miry iuto the Scheldt Expedition. EAST INDIA COMMITTEE. Mr. R. DWIDA., in pursuance of hi. 'swine, rose to wove for the appointment of a Select Committee to iuquire into the stairs of India. The names he would propose were the same as convi.o.ed the Committee last year. Mr. CSEIril IT Could see no pod from the temp poiotment of this Committee. They only pre vented other iuquiriee, which would be more be neficial. as without uiesuiag persons. disrespect t.. any Member of it, he must say. that, from their official situations and couttexions, th, kr labours must be utterly iaefficieot. He then took a view of the calamitous mate of Jodie, and thought the proper method of artiviog at information as to the cause of three terrible (haulers. would net be by appointing this Committee. but b y proceeding as the House had. done oo the Expedition to the Scheidt. They would then have en opportunity of examining the Directors—Marquis Wellesley— the Board of Costroul, or whoever else was ne cessary, at their bar.and discoveriug fully the nature and exteot or the odia transacuouti. Lord A. iIANILTVIN thought boat the Right Mu. Gentlemma did not speak sufficiehtly at large upon the aulject, as this was the last opportunity they would probably have, under the prewut char. ter of the Cornpauy.—Agreed to. Sir Junta Nzw►uaT moved •• That there should be laid before the House an Account of the 'mother of rewels whidt sailed from port. an utility with Great Britain, and a copy of the I.ct.uses cotter which they traded." After a few words from Mr. Rosa sod Mr. PAR.. NELL, it was agreed to. Mr. Rosa mowed for the seco.td reading of the BIN for preventing the distilhanns of corn. )Ir. WESTERN wished that the consithration should he deferred to to-morrow. After a few words from M►. Ponsorstby, Mr. Pa ct-$:11. Mr. Parnell, Slr. Weatern. Mr. Mae. Sir I'. 'cotton. Sir Jam.* Malt. Mr. Grattan, and "lir John Nrwport, a divines took place. *btu them •Ire r ... Now. Mojarity lot Straigere were then eNoluded. Some of our coat.- .pcte.ese t , ga r ble the Wiliam of the E•akuce m e th e A'aleheren 'money, but oar Readers a►e assured that theyare cuptea feithfaity, and at full length, its Toe BUlTtilit Posss, front the papers rioted made, owatt:homy of ibe Usuae of Commons. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DONe EDN ESI) AY. frasavaiv 4t. Letters beer been received Ikons Cadiz, of bite a date as the 9th iestost• Some of thew amft" tron th Jit the enemy have not got beyond Set i.lt others, with more prohtsbility, assert, that they nave taken Lehrija, Xeres, and Port St. Mary. opposite Catlin. At Cadiz every preparation is asking to reps I any attack that may be made aped it. All the male inhabitants are 'twilling themselves for the defence of the place. Batteries are erecting, an.l every preparation corking for vigorons resist. mire. Adiniral Peso's has been appointed Cenutandat of the Spotsh test, which has been removed belts* the Brit:4li. Vessel+ of elfin description hare beet hired to convey females to England and other ports. Bills upon London are in great request. The Junta of Codas have limited their iotention of dividing themselves into three seetions, Mattson * Political, sod Fiaancial ; for the purpose of for.• ward.ag, with greater dispatch and facility, the measures necessary for the defence of the place. Ceuta, a poseengoa of great importance both to and to us, oe the African casot, re probably in our hands. A force of 1300 men sailed soma time ago from Gibraltar, to take poosessioa of it. Lord OUTMAN'S 0101111411 e is given in ear pre. ceiling columns. Hie Lordship cearives that the navy did not do its ditty, and that the ulterior o►. jrcts of the Expedition were defeated, by the want of preps.- dispatch in that deportment. Dere thee we have the Coninsander-in.Chief, himself a &later, admitting wet only that blunt actseily exists, hue also declaring where it atteeb•s.— Did Ministers ita'sve all this when they dictated His bLuiterv's Answer to the city of Loses, praying inquiry into the COWIN of the ?ANN et the Expedition to the Scheidt ? And, Wins, hog de they mesa to account for their igoonteee ? Laid Outran, the Censtaanderin-Chiaf, was tbs., u hew now, a Member ef the Cabinets Thome persons who are accustomed to coesidee all the plans of Bonersers, as matured by ales suoserste ability, sod who regard his • • as the decrees of fate, will unquestionab derive. from Vie recent eveats is the South of Spain, AIM resorts foe esefireitog their opinion. Lt miss be • speolltamod, that themeeemats ere Sat tfersitsous, endi seem fully to justify the Corsican Emperor% treaw quil stay at Trianon, or at Paris; since Moraine,. like tat of Avourros, eau pentads, umpire s reed conduct his victorious troops through all the Smite nesses of the sett ragged. desolate, and insporvie ous portion of Spain, to the gates of Carlos, Seville, and almost of Cadiz, before sir were pews I red to bear of his having passed the 41•11101 Of the Sierra Mop ens. Incapacity abuse, however roe co.v.ited, yet, if directed by loyal lied patriotic err tentionq, could not have produced such rapid and calamitous results. Treachery; mod aboodoanseet of all public et patriotic principle. eta slap. wisp fectoelly explain them. U • formed es we are of the greater part of those facts, which Might, and which must regulate our judgment. we yet do oat regard the Spanish Monarchy es lost. Tim estinc. lion of the Junta, who have evidently betrayed their country, rosy awoken dm suspended energies of die Government, and animate the people. The lord position of Cadiz, the prineocit and exertions of a British gent. the vicinity of Gibreltar, sod the ' a-mies which yet exist coder the Dukes of Aust. eusseus amid del PARllyno have, we say cool. fleetly hope, arrested the progress of the invade* These, oevertheless, we are sensible, offer only pre• carious grounds of expectation ; and it is by n• mess impossible, perhaps not even insprobabisi, " that the same Monitear may coavey tow the he. formation of the capture, or occupation of the Hague sad of Seville. of Amsterdam sad of Cain, nearly at the raise mo:nent of time. Perhaps the in ignited,. divers ty, and widely-divergiag objects,. which the capacious mind of this most formidable tyrant. embraces and combines. may 'mimed fee and explain his remaining fixed on the lm..ks of the Seine, when we looked for hint on them of the Guadalquivir. Let us for an instant contemplate his position, eca cupations, and avowed plena of conquest or of ac. q t aibitioa, at the peesent juncture. ?lever, since ho *viol on the sisprenie authority in France, were they more complicated, vast, or detaszwilag ;mister resource,, menial, military, and financial. than is February, 1810. lie seems to have arrived in his eventful career, at that point, where he must either atop, or at which all further continental Amgen and opposition to his will must cense and d , tetinine. To the sant'', his arrnie.„ reinforced by the tenni* that have Kira 14w to Anatria, coverthe Pasiswils. he. out! the 1 1 ) rrneta. After a resistance of tweet, months, two , h , •ut a Sovereign, without • 6.441.• ment, and ,vittiolit the mr.lioary weans of deresdi thestiseives, appears ready to state' at ftelv and of Germ may. lint, while he teals his irmpiie towards the Atlantic sad tants n. while he insiastes VAI iike thagesa. Ca Six, end Cornataa, so well so of Opo.so ; his legions advso.-e to ths seise ea 11411asd. !GUN Vergru 41• J i..., :i . e the fete thus tits Ilettitrt. it of Co. at Lisboa r Weer, tarZteta,