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communications mid been tendered to the rfouse,
as to the misapplications alluded to in the motion ;
but the satisfactory• st%teinent that hind been, made,
tended to strengthen the 4tecebtiity c.f net:unite :in-
formation upon the sishivet of these 41,4n4tAty
droits.
The CIIANCELLOR of:the EXCIILOCES Ufa:

the alteration made upon the moton was
purpose of procuring, more speedily, what the
HOC. Baronet himself wished, nainc.i), the amount
of the think so adjudged as droits to the Crown,
which we deeined so iwuscuse, as to render it
necessary for. Parliament to interfere and watch
their apglication. 'These funds were as legally
left to the Crown as other suns arising out of the
civil list wereppplied to the private purse of His
MAJESTY, and therefore, upon the same ground, it
would be as proper to kuow how these last were
applied. Ile could inform the Hon. Baronet, that
au account similar to that now called for, had al.
ready been laid before the House iu taw, nod In'
could see no objection to have that again laid
before them.. ('the CIIANCr.LLOS of the ExCli
°ira was here proceeding to a justification of the
Hou. Captain's conduct, when he was called to
order by Lord FOLXESTONE, for entering upon a
•enbject, which he himself had already complained
-cilia Mr. Sitentoats)•
The Cntscotton 9r this Escurial:ea added,
'be only intstat to observe that the rcutission of the
forfeiture alluded to. was by no inean3 illegal ; but
was what the Treasury were in the habit of doing
and therefore it did not Lear ut all upon the
-cperstion.
Mr. ADAM said, that the case stated by the 110-
• reurable Gentleman near him, (Mr. LusnieutoN).
- certainty creased great suspicion, and the House of
-(7narnons w ,u!fl oat be dMag their Butt to the
.public, if they did not pursue this iusestigatieu.
• althOugh be did not eenceive that that was a sum
• arising out of the dr4;ts' of .4dmkotty. It was a,
-owe where that Ilouoilrablc Captain cause. beforei
'a Court of Justlt'e to Obtain a right as a Briiish
-Subject—a Aft which a Briftirla subji et was not
*entitled to,' fa teXoutit of the illegality of the
•tvantartion upon which it was founded. It there-
fore fell to the Crown ; and he conceived that, as a
:forfeiture, it ought not to have been remit:est, and
ought to be made the subject of a different inquiry
agaivat thi. Hon. Barony:, as to the wisdom or
,prais,ietr of such remission. He should sainuit
that. upon the present occaiion, the liouourable
Baronet should withllruw his motion, and limit
it to the a:nolint of the sums. and afterwards ap-
ply for a particular statement of their applies-
tioa, if thought necessary. Upon former occasions
great sums hail been remitted by if:. NiAJLISTY to
.the &spinal of Parliament under similar circum-
stances. In the your 1795, in the (114 e of the
Ditch captures. atter the captors were sufficiently-
rewarded, the Haase had to think His Mutter
for a gift of above a motion of InauLy, which was
applied to the public scteice. lu the same man-
ner an Addre:s was voted to His Mastirtt. thank-
ing him upon a sabeequent &ea' ims fur what had
been given to*Parliament, ohs of the sums aOsang
from the Civil List. Upon these gmunds the
House ought first to he made acquaiated with the
,lastly,
funds, next the warrant of them, and
lastly, their particular applitastion.
Sir C. PoLe observed, that he never had heard
of the dung, 3,4lLiast the lion. Cavtaiii till this
day, hot he did not conceive it ha 1 ap-iletrospect
-to the management of the Ail.. Airs .drone. nor
any reference to their leganti•, 'lxe, however,
thought it right that sonsethini like the motion
that had been praposed, in iMantenhel state; ttioukl
-be agreed to by the I louse. I •
Sir Pittston' BURDETT :':11d, ?IC StZW DO reason
'for altering the origiusrinotion he had saNtsted:
The sense of the Inns.: was than taken:upon

-the s.nentirnent, when strAngers were ex.rfadoi:
Upon the. division, there appeared—
• For the Amoodrocot

Aga:ist it 57
M9urity ogailat the origiost g 3
Upon our ft-adinission, we found the CHANCEL-
!. 31 of the Esclarauan answering a question put
is him by :Mr. Posisox*T, as to "ben he PeonosPd
to bring forward a Bill upon the Resolution-a of the
-Ciontnittee of _Ways and Means, respecting the
Orders of Council, as it. was his intention to oppose
it in every titer.
The CHANCELLOR of the Exenzeaur.s answer-
-el, twat the Bill alluded to by the Right Hon.
Gi.itleinan was in great fo.-warduess, and he hoped
to lee aisle to bring it in to-morrow. As it was to
the principle of the measure the ltight Hon. Gen-
tleman meant to object, he intended to have it read
brit time to-morrow, to have it printed, and then
'name another day for the second reading, when
the Right Hon. (ientleman could have an oppor-
lanity of stating his obp:ctious.
• Mr. Aanacnonav intimated to the House, that
is consequence of the indisposition of the SEcRF,.
*AMY of STATE, he should defer his Motion re-
speetnig Portugal, to iNforiday.
Mr. EMIN gave notice, that he should move
to--morrow for an account of the -amber of neu-
tral remelt that had come into any port of Great
Britain, or cleaml out of the same, iii consequer.ce
of the 4rders of Council.
• The Curates Repeal Suspension Bill was com-
mitted, and ordered to be read a third time to-
morrow.
The Report of the Committee of Supply was
brought up, the several Itesoltitions read and
agreed to, and Bills ordered accordingly.
The Report of the Comm.:dee upon the Brazil
T.-ade Bill, was wrought up, sod agreed to, and
the Bill ordered to be read a thirst time to-morrow.

MALT AND PENSION BRAL.

The Ilouse next went into a Counnittee upon
the Malt and Peusion Bill.
Sir .lour Nv.wroar and, he could not conceive
why an exemption was mode in this Bill, iii favour
of the widows of naval °Misers, and not in favour of
land officers. He thought the principle, in regard
t•buLli. ought to he the same.
Mr. HUSK ISN../N paid, that he understood
there was a reason for their not appearing to be
upon the same footiag in the Bill, hut that he
should eadeavonr to explain it to-morrow.
The House ris.inteol, and the repoit was ordered
tab? re, eiveil to-tutsfr..ut. i L
• The SECIMTARY at WAR presented isertaln "Re-
turns which had been moved' tr by Mr. W lan-
amt. *hewing the number of desertions from the

T .~

Arm- and the Volunteers, from the British Alilitia,
and the Rebular and Marine forces.—Ord,:red to
lie u190)1 the "Cable, and brim printed.
LICHtQl:th BILLS' B4GULATION BILL.
Mr. llesxislux moved the third resoling of this
Bill.
Mr. lloitN La observed; that there appeared to
be one clause in this Bill, against which there ex-
isted some o rjevtiou ; he mend the clause that
entitled twitractoni to i-.eisiption from that Act,
which excluded them from seats iu Parliament.
This would tend to create an improper degree of
influence in Goverinnent, and therefore lo: should
pmeurie that it should be.excladed from the Bill.
'Pis proposal prodaced a titilAitltvatioli of Consi-
derable length. id whielt it 'WU erititesided -hydiMr.
111:blassurii Mr. Russ. and "the :eit I,ltol . INA of
the Exclimau that'the Bill ilriktieirtiOtitlifflPilt
1 vas, in may,
.esiential partkulaN
winch were airimilly brought in the a Awl/Winn-,
puse, which had entitled the not-uff..4.-
tura, who, a; a corporate britly, were the contrac-
tors with Goverinueut for the eirculatitiu of Exche-
quer Bills, to the exemptions of Mr. JENNINGS./
Act.

_
Ou the other hand, it wrei contended by Mr:
SHERIDAN, Mr. AD.114, Lord HENRY PETTY, and
Sir Joon !Si vii enter, that the Beak were nut likely-
to be the only continctors ; and, th.rcfore, that the
leaving out the clause would be Most advisable,
as it could tend to no good purpose, but might
lead to a great deal of evil, by other per:tor,A becom-
ing the coutractors, and haring seats in the Rouse
of Cominrras. They thought that Ministers, had
they not the intention of creating undue influence,
ought certainly, by the exclusion' of such an unne-
cessary clause, avoid the imputation of it.
The CHANCELLOR of the Enenaguen replied,
that he had no feeling whatever upon the subject,
as thin was the first tune be had heard the matter
discussed. lie did uot, however, think it proper
to give the 'point, where no evil could he stated
ever to have existed from the clauses, to a shadow
etfect, in fonner Bills ; nor was he prepared to as-
siga, any reason why the douse should exist, it'
any weli-grouaded oLijeetion could be urged against
it. lie helieved that no ineniiveilience would arise
from the acliournment of the third readilig4 he
Bill till to-morrow, so as to give Gentlemen, -the
further time to think upon soliject.
This being agreed to, ine other ,meta were t lei'
also poitponed, and the tlpitie visijimnied ii dine
o'cloi.k. _ _

_
The following it tine List or the Miunrity who
vote; with Sir FIANGIS BUICDETT, both fn,•

production of the Account of tar (fruit:: of Ad-
miralty, cid for the apdicaliv3
ASerrminbe, Hun. JEW'S I lAlll°-,lirtl, Grorze
Arm, E F. 11-:,tt`itun. Fun. tVm.
3lardnaald,J a ims
%Lill...in, John
artll., I
Minor, Sir Thomas, Bart.
Mills, Challis
W.
...loose, Peter
Newport, It t. Sir J. Bt.
Ortir, Win.
thistilstnn' Imre%
Petty, Laud P. my
Pule, Sir (11.1,
Posnionby, Him. Frederic
Ponannhy, He. . George
Punsoaby, Ht. Hun. Geroge
Prittir, Hun. F. A.
Pym, Francis
arse% Lord Win.
Shakespeare, Arthur
Sharpe,ltirkaril
Shelly, Timothy
Sheridan, Ri 1:i lion. It, B.
Tierney, Right Hon. George
Ward, Nog. J. W
Model, W. 1..
Whitbread, Simnel
t% midis* Bight l tun. Win.
.1
and J. liollineon.

Austrutlir r, Hoo. Sir J.
Darin& Thomas
Anriwg, Aletander
Fonverie„ Hon. Ed.
Bradshaw, Hon. A. C.
Brand, Hen T.
Bugg, Graces
Cid( rail, Julio
Cala-raft, 11ir Granby, Bart.
Cavendish, Laird George
Cavendish, Willituts
Cavendish, G.H. C.
Cocks, Hon. E. C.
Coothe, H. C.
Cretvey, T.
Cuthbert, Jones Earatay
Eden, Hun. Wm.F.
Folkestone, V.sconnt
Grattan, 111;ht llos. 11.
Greenhill, Robert
Harvey, Blab
Hibbert, Genr.te
Hunter, Francis
Hirst, Hubert
laglclay, Sir %Van.
Lamb, Hon Wan.
Lli7da J. R.

Sir Fraacts Burdett,

HOUSE OF IA:

PHDS, FE.. 11.

/011nr101i, from tl:c eummi,tsioners of Customs in
Ireland, presented certain itcturne.—thdered to he on the
tabl►. _ _

Lord H awe r. • 1t nv preseuted the Copies of Mr. J F.FFItIt-
SOY'S .11CIMIV i I.urigl 06S; end of the Voininunieetions of
the lh dedia:•,dor Itl that country with the English
f;uvernment tut th-tt iy:htet —Ordered tube printed.'
The Earl of MOIRA nmel, That the lat ialtt the
Debtrw end Creditor's be taken-Alto the cordial r+Ort.
of the House uu MoLliaY, 2 A of Feheitiet."--Onierad.l
A\t6RtCII.
Lord (.;Itaattt.hi i'lltittlite4 to the flak ?Ibis
141
intention of so:minting a motion to its oonsidera-
tion, with a view of axed • ' tg the nature of our
relationr with the United States of America. He
had yesterday intended to have offered it to the
attention of their Lordships. but on his arrival at ,
the home, he found that it had adjourned. This
ignorance of the period when pubhe business wasto
irommence, ions attended with l'Oltsequences highly
injurious to the 'midis: intere,is. He. had now
some preliainary observations to make, Which, in
his opinion, could nut be too frequently impressed
on their consideration, as they went to ascertain
the probable ground on which this country stood
with the United States of America. What • the
connexion between them, as consulting their reci-
procal intenots, ought to be, he had no doubt.—
Nes t to the necessary, laudable. and vital object,
of knitting together in one common bond of union
every description of Ifis 114A.terrv's subjects,
by a participatiou of rights, and an identity of in-
terests, there was no other consideration more
pressing than the preservation of an amicable and
friendly intercourse with America, founded on the
most tenable and secure basis, a jart add fair re-
cipocrity of 'advaatages. This was not in ispinion
founded upon light and trivial, •gassinds.l it 1 was
the result of mown rerection, of opiesioisslfoomed
from n prim-tired contietion of • char ,wisdosah and
expediency. In the year 1794, be bad thei honour
of being offivially engated dm otbecling a treaty of
amity sod commerce between the two oniostria.
On that occasion it was his good fortuae to meet
with an individual, on the part of .itnerica, on whose
public and private virtues he uad long wished for am
opportunity to pronounce a sincere and nietited pa-
negyric. In Mr. JAY. now retired from public life,
he had the haimineso of tintiii.g that individual. A
man in whose probity be could piste the most perfect
coolidentses and whose views of policy wry? in run-
',maim* with the suggestions of a cultivated and
comprelnateive understanding. .On the late °era.
eioa, when thy late to of the Crowa war ea-

gaged in adjusting the esisting differences between
the twp countries,. it was the leading object of His
MAJESTY'S Govenime :f to view the question with
the most friendly w ishre towardsAmeri mod the same
time that it kept strictly and undeviatingly in view,
those eseeutial interests and right, o:a which depend
the sources and security of our maritime superiority.
With rev - • the-Titartos irl.4 s..\--...!:tzted that
negociatirr .-i• : -flat then snake any com-
ment and f!'. 4 for his silence, arose solely
front their peeseitee in that House ; convitaced as
he and' every MAE who heatd him must be, that
there never could be a more correct or proper se-
lection thau *as Wade in cominitting to such minds
the arrangement of such important and intricate
consalenttions, as must naturally arise in the ad-
justment of arrangements between this country and
America. It would on this occasion be unjust not
to admit, that it war the good fortune of the Eng-
lish Plenipotentiaries to meet, on the part of Ame-
rica, with men of sound discretion, and of candid
minds, egtially actuated to perform their duties to
their respective countries, and inclined to pursue
the only sure mesas of effecting a real good, by a libe-
ral turd sincere system of conduct towards each other.
Under such circumstances was that lie-relation
' commenced and conducted, which terminated in
the execution of a treaty by the respective Pleitipos
teutiaries. That treaty, which had so undeservedly
exposed Ilis 51AJESTT'S late Ministers to iusinuo-
tioas the intot tedoundeal; to charges of heeling
surrendered the best interests of Great Britain;
charges which recent circumstances, and subtle-
apicatt events, hare fully proved to have arisen
either from the most groat anal stupid ignorance,
or from the most prepense turd detestable malice.
usry's Speech bus acquainted Parliament,
that the PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATES has
refused to ratify that treaty. In such a situa-
tion of things, it • was the duty of Parlia-
ment to seek the necessary information, and
most particularly when • a revolution was effect-
ed in the commercial littereds of the world—
when the trade of all Neutral*, and of America
more particularly, was subjected to the rigout,* of
our Ordersin Couucil, and the whole circle of its
trade, was, by an act of Ministers, forced into a
source of British revenue and taxation. Indeed,
were it possible to admit the monstrous principle,
thnt it was just or politic at any. time to resort to
the only object which these unintelligible Orders
can convey, there would then arise this corollary
and hnportant consideration—whether at this mo-
ment such ti resort was not at sariance, not only
with every view of policy, bat every dictate of com-
mon sense?—/:1 lattgls from the Ministerial Be:;ch).
—He assured the Noble Lords, that hi would feel

no humiliation, if they could, 'on this subject,
prove that he was mistaken. On the contrary,
from the nature of his apprehensions, it would be
to him a gratification to be convinced of tho error
into *hie's, on this occasioq, he had fallen. lie
then took a most comprehensive view of the intri-
cacy of our relations with a State speaking the
same language, extensively engaged 11l commerce,
and likely to become a &mishit% maritime coun-
try. [We regret oar inability aceprotcly to follow
the Noble Lord, in consequence of the standing
Order that affects Itettortera being now more
rigidly enforced than it has Leen for souse yokel--;
Ilia Lordship •• concluded, ,by movitig. "That'
an humble Address be prestroterl to His-Miugsrr,
prayingthit he would be ph 'areal to order that there,
he laid before that House, all 'copies of conamitnioa-
tions received by His ItiaJetry's Coverument
from the BRITISH Amesskrunt is America, rela-
tive to the Treaty executed by the respective Ple-
nipotentiaries of the two countries."
Lend HAWKESBORT was not disposed to object
to the production of the' Papers rou4ht by the
Noble Lord, although he conceived it was infirmil
to produce documents referring to a treaty that has
never been submitted to the consideration of Par-
liament. Rotative to the other topics introduced
into the speech of the Noble Baron, a time would
arrive for their distinct diet:maid°, in which all 02-
portunity would be embraced by Ilia Mtiastes
tioverninent, to defend the pluptiety and 'poliCy. of
measures which they were compelled to adopt by
the unforeseen cireumstauces of the times. In one
point lie coincided with the Noble Baron : he felt
that in the adjustment of arrangements between
this conotry and Americo, the struggle should not
he how one may take advantage of the other, but
(tiredly to conduct their nereiation upon inch
principle's' on-impartial mediator would award.
Lord At:cat/ow was anxious to learn from the
Noble Set-Aare. whether it was his intention to
oppose the prodnetion of the other document' con-
nected with our Auterictui relations? In the
" darkuess visible:: in which the House was, Mo-
tive to the correct undemanding of this important
business, lie seriously pressed it upou Ministers to
afford the necessary inforruatiou.
Lord HAWICASSORT intimated to the Noble
Lord, that he should oppose the production of the
papers alluded tn.
Lord •A u CILIA VD strongly orssed the review of
those Orders of Council, which, if they tneaut any
thing, went to destroy the whole trade Kiwi cow-
frlPlT.! of America, independent of their being u
violation of the laws of this country.
The LORD Cietecatana thought it imposiible
to assert, first,that these Orders were unintelligible,
arid next, that they were illegal. When the proper
time came, he would diecuss them fully, and the
I loose would find in him, ()lathe question iu which
the American interests were involved, one whose
view of the subject was taken upon a liberal and
coinprehensive consideration of the case.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE controverted the so-
phism of the Noble Lord, and thought the opinion
pronouliced upon the illegality of these Orders of
Conned, perfectly reconcilable with that enter-
tained of their being almost wholly unintelligible.
Did the Noble Lord- forget, that both himself and
his collengnes felt the nnpossibility of making
them, in their original shape, intelligible to them-
, selves or the public ? Was it not, upon that movie,
tion, that Order followed Order; new comments
nomn former ordl.M, and fresh Orders to explain
old comments ? New an enlargentent, for the sake
• of elucidation, and this followed by a small epitome
of the system, for the 'woe& of brevity and con-
ciseness. Hat all thew "expedients did not avail,
and explauotiorn were sent into the city, for the
• information of the Americau merchants, in the
shape of a Declamation.

Lord HOLLAWD supported the statemeti!..
Noble Friend, laid contended, that although mi.
nisters might have a perspi,:uons view of the out.
line of their system, they were theweelved gel
completaly at a loss either to understand or expia,4
its various complicated and cold; udietory details. 1
The motion► of Lord Gar.srvttax. was then puts
and carried in the affirmative.

Lord iIAWKEsBURY presented certain official
copies of letters, written during the late Arliuisti,
tration, to our Foreign Atahnaitadors. There
some observation frotu Fart Gum. but in so I
a tone as inside it impoailde for as to hear it.
Earl Gaistr--`• My Lords, I rise in pstralianea
the notice, already given your Lordt4iipa, of 14
intention to tuoie for Papers, eon-alma% itiforta,
tion of the Innst important nature to &us Hoax
and the empire at large. My intentions are,. akaa
the Papers 1 hope to produce to the Howe dia,u
coolant, is conjunction with those already fun
Dished, a perfect series nad continuation of the hi,.
' tory of our foreign relations land transactions forth
duration or the late Ministry, and consideble

part of that whereiu I had tlie honour to snit
the Councita of .His lils.terrr. The first inotica
I shall propose to the House is intended to furn 4
to your Lordships that part of the corre_spondelke
with Russia, relative to His Imperial Ins.itstr't
. .

proffered mediation, which is defictive in the flocs.
' already offered by His MaJzsrr's Ministers
to this House. The second branch of inquiry •
intended to collect the precise dispo‘ition of
siu with respect to this country, and iu this lam
anxious to include the disclosure of the grub

of the &offeror of Russ: ‘. respecting the cosier
and principles of Great Britain. as cositsined is die
minates of the private conference held betwixt.
that EMPLROR. and His MAJESTY./ confidential

Ambassador at that Court, whom I have gnat
*pleasure in calling my Noble Frieud (Lord thr
cetesua). The object of my third -motion is fo
obtain the answer communicated to the Note
General Be naaao. complaining of the conduct
Great Britain. Front the great length of t:
which hail elapsed between the request and the
answer made on our part. as well as t
admission, in part, made by Hiss MAJESTY.
Ministers. I am sorry to be obliged to MCA.,
that no answer whatever had been given to 0.•
most important document. Thesst comphfints,
withstanding they were repeated, still, I
remain unanswered. And it must ever be a
Jett of regret, that the friendly intercourse le,
system of amicable expostulation, which Its'!
some time existed between the two countii.:•
should bare ceased, by our neglect, at the mote..
that we were accused of receding from the.get.•
cause, and when not only the vindication of
character, hut also the preservation of our sib;
demanded the most explicit and able defence t e
line of conduct we had pursued. The preset
nistry had loudly complained against the nu jql: 4
pursued, as well as the measures neglected,
late Ministry. The principal points on which tie/
had been assailed were—the alleged refuel
forces from this country to no-operate with thin • vi
Russia—the remissness of the Ministry in settle!;,
.;
the Russ' Minister to apply for a loan from at.
merchants of this country, without effect,
lastly—the injury which the Russian trade h.,:
received by the resolution entered into by trims
country. On all these inshjAsta sat shill apes.
to the public for our justification. We devils t •
favour;—we require neither indulgence our
from the Huns* or the Country. In the
meueement of those disasters, which have sio
cliatescil the features of Europe, we had the sere
tuortitiration to discover, that the nation, whit
had formerly been considered our ally, had yiell
to the artifices and entreaties of the aninitic
Ruler of France, and only wanted a favoura!:
Opportunity to join, with any tolerable good gre!
She forces of our implacable enemy. At that
'riot!, so memorable in modern history, it should
'remembered, that so little could we depend on
assistance of that country, though nominally in as
Mice with this; that we were compelled to maintai
in conjunction with Russia, a Russian army on th.
frontiers, tolovemwe mut deter the Prussian a
front muting with that of France. This was tit
state in which we unfortunately found the confines
immediately on our accession to power. Shout_
after the triumphs of BONAPARTS in the heart •
the Germanic Empire, the misunderstandings
isting between the King of Pausste and the Ese
peror of the Fatteen, involved those two king&
in war, and that most lucklessly ate period, vdt.
it was impossible, from the remoteness of t!
''Russian territories, that Russia could bring an am.
into the field to support that country in a can
which was, properly speaking, not her own, nor y
ours; since she had been introduced into it mer.
from an exorbitant ambition, which had indiscriir.
tautly nreytd on foes or friends ; yet, notwidistiv,i
ing that we had, in common with) others, suifeeel
from the dire effects of her lawless lust ,
ptivr,.r and territory, iu the oeeupetion
Hanover, yet even then it was the anxious Si
of Eris Mao Lewes Ministers, knowing the imp"
unce of the crisis atbirded, that England she,•itt
assist, or procure assistance and supplies. to be
thrown into the Prussian territeries, to co-opt at
in defending her against the assault meditated ;•jt
the common enemy of Europe. It will then he
said. what is the rencon we did not ailibd
her this assistance ? To each impairer' let I,•'-
graphy and dates prove the most uriansw..-
able arguments. After the fatal and treumadot.
battles of Ansterlits and of Jena, what peer: .1
the north of Europe could possibly form 41 al
equip an. armament sufficient even to comperatc
effectually with the shattered remnants of tt*,
Pritsiian forces ? Those who admit t the fort e
r.
this answer, will perhaps yet urge the neceset.
our endeavouring to 'Feet a diversion in her tenni,:
To such I will answer, by another question. wit"
should that diversion have been made ? We ha"
too fatally experienced what results were to Is
expected from a landing An the coasts of Fan"
awl Htilbusd. There as in ttose.onuutries •5)
hope of success from such an unolertakirm,
shores of the Baltic remained. But here it was or-
cessai" foam the neiglitseue•ood of a coriquT,
and ltitudinona army, that au immense fore
should lie brought into the field to produce d
effect. • It was borer in desist at were, then. i.ms
the enterrenee. -sister it was evidpec we co .1(1 oil.
Tote an adequate force to the

sour objet
(les et fi
cessisrily
by super
the Moss
base rau
umount
is ocedli
I si
nlt
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