• At laft, they had a wind which drove them back again into the Spanifh main, whether they would or not. When the wind became calm, they an-chored, and, by good fortune, fell in with two large fhips, going, as the crews faid, to Lifbon* from Flanderç, laden with merchandife and wines. Thefe knights tacked about, and, having hoifted their pennons, followed the Lifbon fhips, who hav-v' ing only merchants on board, were not perfeâly " eafy on feeing this armed vefTel approach, with the banners of St. George difplayed in various parts of it. However, when they came nearer, finding.-'"' who they were, -they rejoiced to fee them. Thefe . merchants put the knights once more in great peril, and I will tell you how. The knights inquired if they could give thenfc any intelligence ; and they, in anfwer, faid, rhaç the king of Portugal and the Englifh were in Spain, and had befieged the king of Caftillc. They were delighted*with this news, and declared they would go thither, as they were now near the fhores of Seville. They then left the wine-merchants, and ordered their mariners to make fail for Seville, as their friends were there at die fiege. They anfwercd,, r In God's name, will we obey you h and, having fleered for Seville, came very near the harbour. The Tailors, who were prudent and wifhed not to run their matters into any danger, ordered a boy to climb the maft, and, fee if there were any appear-ance of a . fiege, either by land or water, before Seville. The boy, who had a good fight, aqfwered -he faw nothing like it. The Tailors then, addrefling • their 6tt