Star. — London, England, 1815-06-27 00:00:00

. - (1"1'1"0 a: bleb :1 taige '' .. 174 set —.eh • 4111 fed the`i • 7 - 4:l.,rhiPalikairrahehttelffit'fbildiegliNgprefikel ..ition 10111101 W. e: The Chantier s ettelares int tittingelertnanint.- Alt eitenspte diaspaVeythaii be leasiiiseeAdligh Neese, i whosoever *ball ishliffplf 0110ableg suck swipes:so shall be conskiered Atm` ametry; mi. t i d ass s. - The:lftraty of tbs , Lipp.' the Netlons/ Guards wholes. 'otiftlit; atelfstill it,Ag foe the libeitY: thr independence, and die ,:rritory.Of Frusta, bare onvited *relief the canary. 7 • MilliSter of the Inter*. is invited to assemble As Cei‘ eismathisei v tin& hdiglera•of Legion, the. Patinae blotiopal Petri], by os•der to consult on 'he ottani, proviiikg it wiffslrins. And ni teinilleting this guard of cid :o4a, wh os e tried : peariptima. andieni . offer a awe guarantee for he liberty, prosperity; auditing - 011ot of tbir s eapitail, and fur dm' •1‘ iolabthttcyy of the National Representatives. • • l'ho Minister et Wer of Foreign Affairs, of Polite, and of :.,:interler y art, invitisi se i repalr Wthe,lll4 tittbe Assembly. V' • - FLAUGZROVItS —I support the proposition of M. Fayette. and think the sth Article ought to be x..'etited without delay. Without deciding on the cmanence of the Chamber, 1 wAy *id, that it will • ~,t be prOper to break lip until we receive all the in ,-,..-rnation the urgency of which is felt. M. I iiippert the propositions Of M. de la !.'ayette, and of the Last Speaker ; for, Gentlemen, in a Lew moments the Chamber Night be dissolved, and nu would haverhy . regret of having, by your delay, valuabU tune. • • After some &bate the propofed Declaration was ~ u t.to the vote, and. adopted, with the exception of Art. 4 , 4 M. poison de la Sena moved that eke Declare. fitaribe printed, posted in the aapital, and sent to the Departritents, • M: hurter.—Yotineed have no anxiety respecting . the capital. It is the departqtents that have need to be informed of the spirit which animates' the Repre fentedites of the Nation, and - of the attitude which the danger of the country requires should be taken. Here there is nothing to be feared. You are surroun ded bit the National Guard, whick•knows the reioln tia adopted by theCtiernher, and will cause it to be respected. The most perfect tranquillity prevails in the city in which you hold your sittings; but it is of importance that it should be known in the other parts of France that the Representatives of the people make the.safely of the nation their supreme law, M. Plivalinuis 'agreed in the sentiments of M.- Dupin, but thought the - Chamber had not the power of relining his proposal for transmitting the resoln lution to the Departments. M. Dom . re-appeared in the Tribune. When mis fortunes and di.affection press on us from every side, yon ought to be feelingly sensible of the importance makuig it speedily known in the Provinces that Ton•have declared yourselves inviolable; It is neces •iary•that they sh od know it in order that they inay not be decelved by filst and perfidious reports. M. FLA trosneuits.--Consider. that the rapidity" with which the newspaperi eircUlate secures the- most . piompt pnblicity to the determination that you wish to ctaimunickie., . . The motion. tat. transmitting . a Message to the twe branches at .Bakk-ReptesentatiVe Power. *ea then' adepted.. ••* M. 41.—Gentle- CM.7 ma dt i «ing .4 was fiotice , • iAllie. 4' 1 4,4: atioi t oidey . , rhii",:e.ittulhs • O s . ... S(nhi• Me "144411ttite 4ullego.. i . ". . Othel Ifili, - itt'bri?etiecl, chat 4i the moment When ofilciat inkftliiitinkyttk oaitected• from the Ministers, it would lit improper tti ,tayd notice of Accounts Iv eshAglibtiAli so tadlreit kthaniel... , The Chamber passed tolhiPtder of the tisir. .. M. 'Fst.tii USKI'OIIIIO olitekved Iliat . .;Use . 4 . amber hsiiiipg to con s ide r Of the stationing .and .! • *na hr. ' . comthodatiOn foe the Nittlettal. guard, to wham itik guard of the Palace was entrusted. it w . 40 .nicellarY tha4 khe ComMittee of AdMiniitiation Should be apt; poiiited. He moved thisilt :boast waist of five Mtutbers. After' some illsttssidn • , It wait decided that the Bulimia should appoint the Conimittee,:and a *ere.' tary read the folloWing names, viz. M. M. ail**. Cenerali Built, Lefevre, Labbey, and Ponspieres.,, . M.lvliietrii..—lmoie for *ii Special Comnitsiffee t to which shall be referred the measures proposed.4.l.. ($6,1; yhm all sags.), A Maitinca.-I'he Ministers have not replieeiti the invitation made them tb repair . hither. What is the .nuse - af the delay 3'l cannot guess. You here bota almost forced in spite of yourselves to retard the Mo ment in 'which you' will deliberate upon the safety or the country ; but ton must take. Measures to . tna. :.intee that you Wall be able to deliberate upon them when zhe there shall eome,"ttlid perhaps if . you delay longer in occupying yotreselvei upon these measures,. t:-.e moment will bevassed. Vague reports, Mote.' ments from. without.- .11 make • us' desire • that die; Chamber should adopt dispositions to 'insure ihe iii. violability of its del•berations. 'M. de la Fayette:pro. posed to ildet before you the Commandant of the ,National Guard, in order to take the guard of the Fa! bee. • All the soldiers .deserve our confidence no Joobt, but the ist;tionisl:Guard is an army of citizens, .ind when it is for the cititeni that we are. about to deliberate, I, move th.t the Chiefs of the Guard be sent for, and th.it it be armed. Let the Member( be in. a second time--(comaientki,ewsesandsl,erisi !several. AirtniTri)-4.0 . iefot m us of the• situation of France, and when that . Message sh.ll be sent , let us ensure measure; t o pistils is a situation to deliberate. I M. PiNllUtlts—Yon know the Emperor reserved to t h:cuself the command of the National Guard, and that the Commandant ea mond is under his orers. The Assembly must take a decision, and name the Cominander of the National Guard.—(Martaurr.. -required lain limber of ' the requisi. mind Mamie M. RASNAINT jlii 'ST. JEAN rrANCELY.7-Gell men, thi Ems, vihoM4l have Ihis moment ted, int ~rsit.its..l4i.ttoalifstilLtollawing 0 • - (The comditinieation Was t h e hSe as.that m by COtirrt tanot to th e o . Cheitabei of Peert.l I . )taikkolt4tti. that sOpe ihoitaldf ffiny Teal the Cd'thicii; a Merin pqatid in the Siontteui 4,114,Ye gk,oraco :Peat of it Oirscil and tpitieJi as Minim of the Chamber I 114 .4.: .s No, so, y...We have Winked a certain - rinmber of tronpr. hot' the CoritmAnd4nt may refuse the requisi- tioln..:-*(Froir Mogaors.—.To die lestel al mind Msua:e so sic Miaideis !) Fiii.4.,Pairoarns.—They be here in it minute. The 311111MMee haelteen gieetrat the Elytie. ?6, yOur first message ionsitanektl .oboonGyou wonVl)ave been obeyed. • 'T be. leephoit Mitgage'was put to"the *ate and .• • • saeeiesl. 'The Piiisimarr.—ls the proposal to opp•int • ' ' ••• • Cenitnamioof elle National Guard supporta ?-•••• . 46 Yee!' IN 3 krti f if **Nig It was put to the vote, and rejected tiniest netattimotrily- by the Ordir of the The PRESIDVIT receiveraUnstage from the Chem ber of Peers, containing the same declaration as that adopted by the Chamber ef• Itepiesentatives. At a .quarter past four letters were sent to each of the Ministers, to inform them that the Chamber of Peers invites them to repaii to the Chamber. At half-past four, M. Sehar l tioni proposed to send the Chiefs of tin- Legion of the National Guard, to order them to place each ~'battalion under arms, in order to watch over the safely of the national repre sentation-3nd the city of Paris. M. (i s FSNJ Nqt h ing announces that the public . vt ill .be diTtuthed. • I move that M. Se. basiiaoi esplain himself clearly on this head. The rtirettoewr.--Nothing in fact announces that the publiettanquillity will be disturbed. I have re caved the official assurance. There is not the sha..l dow of a movement. M. Soatutta.—Unless General Durosnel has lost ,your confidence, you ought to address yourself to hon. M. Lisetutlot.. 7 •Your eomtifission has taken that step : it has written to the. General. The Order of the Day was passed. The Minister ofGeneral Poliee and the Secretary of Foreign Alfalfa sent word to the President that they have received the Mess a ge of the Chamber. A Member.-:.Let us suspetid the Sitting:' • Several voice!.—Ng The President reed — the following !etre, se Mr. President Having been .detained till now in the Chamber of Peers and in Council, and having at the same time almost received* your* Message and that of the Peers, we are about to repair to the Cham ber.—We have the honour, See: (Signed) 4 ' CARPIVIC •CAOLAINCOURU II DOES OP OTRANTO. II THE PRINCE OP ICKMUILL." The Pasummv—The Miniiter of War desires to be heard. The Prince of ECKSOML. Minister at War—Gentle men, I 'learn that disaffected persons spread the re port that I have caused troops to advance to :mound' the Assembly. This report is injurious to th.Etzt-' peror and to his Minister, who is a good Frenchman. It proceeds from the same source as the report cir culated of the arrival of General Travot at Paris.— (Applause.) BONAPARTE'S DECLARATION TO THE FafiAtH PEOPLE. Facircumim I —ln commencing war for Main taining the national independence, I relied on• the union at all efforts, of all wills, and the concurrence of all the national authorities. I had reason to hope for success, and I braved all the declarations of the Powers .against me.. 4 4 Circumstances appear to me change& I offer myself as a sacrifice to the hatred of the enemies of France. May they prove sincere in their declara tions, and hive really directed them only against my power.l My political life is terminated; and I - pro.' claim mrson, under the title of Napoleon 11. Em peror of the French. 66 The present Ministers will provisionally hem' the,cosincil. ib r a ov,eroment. The interest which I-14W itissfy soar indifaii Me to invite the Chtnnhe to form with - mit delay fie Rigentrtirw law. a . Volts all far the public safety. in order to main an independent nation. • (Signed) , 4 g NAPOLRON." 1 This Declaration was conveyed at one o'clock to bothg.Chainbers—mil. 'to the Chamber of Peers by, Count cArnots mkt° the Chamber of Representa-' lives by the Duke of Demo: The result of the deliberatiiiiii at this Chambers on this tommunication,- was presented in the afternoon to his Majesty, by ,deptitations composed Of Members of the . Bureau of ea& Chamber.. - 'His Majesty replied to both - Detnititioal iu nearly theie terms :••• 14 I thank you for the sentiments you . ,express. I recommenlito the Chaniber to reinforce the armies, and to place them ig the best state of de fence: those who wish for peace ought to prepare roe war. Do not etpose this great nation to the mercy of the foreigner,. lest you be disappointed in four hopes. In. whatever iituatime I may be placed, I.shall be happy if France be free and independent. In trans ferring the right which France has• given me to my son, during my life, I usakethis great saerifice only for the weflate of the nation, and the litters* &soy son, whom I tberefoke proclaim* Eittperor." • • . . • 1 CHAMMROF EEPRESERTAIIVA Jung* After a long discussion and several diffetait . tlsO f t.- tions, the Chamber decrees t 18 Considering that the .firstAntetest Isf -the Frisch people is the maintenance of .the laws *Web secure the ornliation of all the Powers, pass to. th e Order of the bay on the propositiobs which have been made as tolerating it into a National Assembly, or a Con seitbint: Ataembly.. . . , 1. • 4 1 'that the President:with hiilletbrits shall repair ,tO Napoleon. for the purpose Ofeip tthe name of the Nation,, their scFnetledgusents and the respect .with whichit accepts, the tidbit sacrifice •vilsich he has made to the independence and thehap piness. of the French' Nation. "-that there shall' be • named withott delay a Commission of Hie Members bf *Bich three shall be. heap from- elle Chamber Of Representatives, and .taro ' from 'the Chamber of Peers,. for the purpose cf exercising provisionally, ,the functions of Government, and that the Ministers shall continue their respective `functions under the authority of this Commission." M. le General Somosoc. , You have decreed the nomination of sit EtecutiveCouncil, and I propose that CommissiOners be sent to the head-qUarters of. Lord Wellington; *Mr the purpose of making known to him the new situation of France. M. le PRESIDEUT.—I beg leave to real to your minds the necessity of voting 'the acceptanee of - the Abdiesttiots of the Emperor. The AsSembly votes unanimously' this acceptance * which shill . be sent in at Message to tne Emperor :by` the Members forming the Btreau. • l'he sitting is suspended' four o'clock. • At tour the Pit EsIDeNT stated that • the mission to 'the Emperor had been fol6lled. ~ • M. . DVBFAT.—The Chamber has recognized the. abdication of Nanoleon.. The Soft of Napoleon is minor. That it is a Council of Regency. Violent' agitation.--This is not the tipte.— Order of the Day. - The Chamber:piqcc.lui to the cit!.,ictl . of three Membess4 the E xecutive government. , • Count,Citrnattad Bnt4 votes. MacclonakL 147 veto. Fonebe ar33 . La Orenicr 204 •r• The PasstukiNT•••-- I proclaim Cr.nnt ,Carnot and the Duke of Otranto, two of the Members of the Government. A third scrutiny -gave the majority to General Grenier, who was proclaimed. CHANIBER OF VEERS, JUNE :12. The Prince the hlomcwA (Ney) gives details of the movements of the armies. Marshal Grouchy and the Duke of Dalmatia c.in not assemble rio,ooo. It is impossible to unite them in the line of the Arml of the Muth. Grouchy cannot unite more than 7or 8000. The Duke of Dalmatia could not rallyony thing at Ro crop, and you have no other means of saving the coun try but by negotiations. This occasioned a warm debate, an 1 some blame of Ney, but he insisted on the correctness of his state. ment.—The Sitting is suspended till half past three ; at that time the Sitting was resumed. Count Potosi.: CoucaSs—Lpt us express to Napo leon the national gratitude fOr the illustrious manner with which he has terminated an illustrious politi cal life. Count I.4.li4DOTlttle—Let us declare whether it is Nape won tbsSecoad we proclaim, or, a new Govern- What is this new Government that is desirfd ? Mowed the foregoing speech as rash, and` • ice, :the tmperor opens the way for us to, m of thehig`hest importance. COULANT% motion was adopted. Some encouraging details are given from the armies. The Sitting was suspended till nine at night. At that hour the Chamber named the Duke of Vicenza and Baron Quinette as Members of the Government, to act with the three appointed by the other Chamber. The 'Journal di Paris, of the 22d, contains an Order of the Day, issued to the National Guards, bY•Count Durosnel, in which he announces that the exigency of affairs renders the most active service necessary. He, above all, exhorts them to comply with, the measures which art necessary to ensure calMness to the deliberations of the Chambers. The pits' of the National , Guard are to be every where doubled, and the service to continue 24 hours.— Night patroles ay announced, and he tiquests the Guard not to put off their uniform, even in trans acting their private affairs: French'Funds-60, - 39.1 t. IVrCH im o WHIM'S?! PAPERS. ~, HAGUE, JUNE 23. The following is a trait which contributes to illus. trate thecharacter of the tyrant Bonaparte :—On the 17th, they were busy.in the field of battle in relieving the soldiers wounded in the battle of the' 16th, and several surgeons were assihting, when Bonaparte sud denly ordered his cavalry to charge, by which many, slightly wounded, and surgeons, lost their liveh. • DORDRFC't r!*. JUNE 23. An English ()dicer who .pasce,l through here last, night reporti. that• the 'Voice Wt NVtliingt...^ has al -0,144 .rierehoved laiiiiistiadiutsrters •ftofle ir . aui opal). the jrisech territnry; A .courier 10.106.11soottsboisise i lliitotternoors, duo titeFz yecterdartifain Some' hard' 4gfieltittiii.'4i — tia... 'beuge,itm wbicl,,thr ad va ntage was enti:viy on unt; • FLUItENCE, JUNE 6. • Atanding to , the ono'si recent intelligence from Naples, *King Ferdiu.iari had Made his eat; y iiito that "capital. • ' PRIVA I E LET HRS. " OSTEND, JUNE 93. t Mr. F. - is thii moment returned from Head-. quarters t he informs me that he sltw prisoners to the tune of 30,000. WhO had concealed themselves is the wood after the action with the English army." 44 OSTEND, JUNE .25, I I O'CLOCK, A.M. " Valenciennes and Lille, have Opened Earn* gate% and declared in favour of the Boualinas. L . lots will, it is said, leave Ghent tu-morrow, to playa ;0 Royal standard at Lille.''. BRUSSELS, JUNE se. PRINCE BLUCKEIt TO THE BRAVE BELGIANS. My army being upon the point of entering the French territory, '*e cannot leave youi's. brave Bel gians, without bidding you farewell, and without ex pressing our lively gratitude for the hospitality you Rave shown to.oar soldiers. We have had an oppor tunity of apphiciating your virtues. You are a brave, a loyal, and a• noble people. You have suffered Much by the irregularity which has prevailed in the victualling department but you have borne with pa tience the requisitions from which it was impossible to exempt you. Your situation has greatly affected . me, but it was out of 'my power to alleviate it. At the moment when danger seemed to threaten .yon we were called, to give aid. We haitened to come, and it was muds against our will that we found ,011lSCht1 compelled "by circumstances to await so long the commencement of the contest, which we should have been glad to see begin sooner. ..G 4 The presence of our troops has been burdensome to your. country ; but we have paid with our blood the debt of graiituda which we owe you ; and a be -nevolent Government will find means to indemnify such of you as have suffered the most by the quarter ing of the troops. . , . N Adieu, brave Belgians 1 The remembrance of the - hospitable reception which you have afforded us, M well ai the remembrance of your virtues, will be eternally engrave' on .our hearts—May the-Gon of Peace protect your fine country—may he remove frosP - ils-far along period, the troubles of war—may you be l a s i i_ hzr . as yo ic u , deserve e t shal r o r tz ce . Farewell. t,cu 4 Mc l rbet i le Claketia, tv s trt." • The Belgians will . reed with pride the following trail. Which' wilt belong to the history of our Moi. narchysHis Royal Righness the Hereditary Prince, hurried by ardour into the midst of the battle, was surrounded and taken by the French. The seventh battalion perceived the Prince's e..inger..hastened to' his as sistance , end succeeded in delivefingirim. His. Royal Highness took off 'he insignia Wills Order anA threw. kilt tits midst of tSe h.iet,tooo; saying " Chil dren, you have all detieived it." lt was f4stereJ to thus coloors on the Lid of battle, amid cries of - 64 Lemg live the Hereditary l'ritlce 411 the , • • glans swore to cF..fencl, evenp death, this tviltrk -of - honour: s and at this sublime moment, many. of ,these brave mca fell while pronouncing this p.trioticalith. • PRIVATE LETTER, BRUSSEI.3, JUNE e?. " After Vie action of Gee 16 h, wlart was.mr!out ovlly obstinate and bloody, both armies retired A few miles. The French occupied a 1;:re word near Genappe : the Eitlish took up a strong, pmitino, with a village called Waterloo in their‘gotre (0 , hir,lt was head=quarters), abut 13 miles from 13• usieli, having the tine forest of anigne, which extends !tom thence to the very gates of 13russels, in th.ir rear. The Ptussiani, tinder Gener O. l I . " _mow, were rosteti on the left of the Anglo-Belgic army, baying the small town of Wavre them head-quarters. Alt Saturday, 17th, both sides were busy ureraring tar the terrible eantest. 66 A cannonade was kept up at intervals. The weather was sultry with he ivy sittnters and much thunder and lightning., The British artill:•ry and cavalry (the want of which was severely felt on the 16th), had now come up with the 27th and some other fee -.h regiments. The rE r t n i a l ib li oatie b dt ei nw n oog g the t Tlte i s i e ttl p e re h p il ; l i r s a a ti n ots sw Co ei n i t s in w n e e r d e n of Srsd day the ISth, when the French debouched from their .coverts and were astonished, hot not daunted, to find .us so well prepared to receive them. Tllty,A) ids ' their attack with more than their usual itnpetuasity, . attempting to cut our line, and tura our right wing. 4a-wl.iihi if 'they. lind swcaecalscl, they Ato.stlithate tepar.acd us hum the Prussians. • To effect this, they made the most astonilhing and .reiterated efforts, column iwopeiling etilems, Irhilst their artillery and mortars scattered d stric. tiohalong our whole line. Tney in fact did auLceed in breaking up some of our squ tres of infantry, not. .withstanding the most heroic efforts of courao that ever were displayed in any battle. But :he enemy's • loss becatite even greater than our own. Hi.; columns were shaken ; his men could no longer be mask to stand ; and his officers fought unsupp irted by their soldiers, like men in despair. At this critical mo ment Vie grand and general charge was made. s' Our brave fellows poured down on the enemy with irresistible force, and about nine o'clock the French gave up the well fought field, and retreated about six miles, leaving the ground thickly strewed with killed and- wounded, arms, cannon, and bag gage. How our great Hero of tie Battle escaped being killed or taken is wondetful, as he was never exposed -so much befere. fie was seen with his spy-glass, viewing the mancent :es of the field, with the same tans frcitl and self-possessi. , :s that an astronomer might be supp •sed to view 'the satellites of Jupiter. Whilst showers of balls and shells flew about him, with evident direction, and which killed and wounded several of hts Staff. A select party of French cavalry cut their u •Age through our line of infantry, and were near siii.;,:eed ing in taking him prisoner. At one ctitical time s ' soon our lines and squares were wavering, Lord Wia.t.lNGroN; hi,n'elf , at the •head of the 95th, charged and drove the most advanced of the enemy. ' The feats of particular regiments were also remark able. Th,s, 28t!, iormvd into a square, repulsed the' vaswated effar:s of We ecirassieLs la; eak. thrones-. em. The 7::d did the same. It rtint!F. d every Amu. its w-: re showels of . s.tase. !:. eve ltokluents, the 4'2 S, 79th, 92d, Id., thinned - in we - action or the 16. t.:us at whiellani bore the britot, were now reducad to complete skeletons. Such was also the itate of the. 44th after the action. Nor were the acts of the ca.: valry less ntzritorinus, particular ly the heavy brigade.. Th e charge was led by the oth, or loniskilliss. • Dragoons, with Lord Ponsonby at their head: They. cut down every thing tiefine them, and overturned the French ihassesits like nine-pins. it is said they' actually made 50(1() ptiscnei s. They were foilowed up with equal inn epidity by the Guards, the Scotch Greys, and the Ist Dragoon Guards ; but to enuresi s rate the particular deeds of each would require the lsisroric p+ge to contain them. Suffice it to say, that .;11 the British did their duty in the Most et:topiary manner, as they 'lever fail to do ; nor shall I tarnish so brilliant a baffle. by 'risking any remarks on corps who might not Live been so steady. As to the enemy, it is but justice to say, his cout.,ge and conduct equalled, it not surpassed, the finest of his former exploits • 66 It would be unworthy in us to wish to elevate our own charade by traoucing our enemies.- kor by how much his valour shall have lien conspicuous, by so much the more glory will they have acquired who have beat yin. Histi.ry will have a tine and just subject of praise in that of his Ruyill Highness the Hereditary.Printe of Belgium. Towards the c losie of the day, when our lines were bending, he was a; the bead of his people, cheering an,' inciting them, amidst the hottest fire, in doing which, his Royal Highness received a musket-ball in his lett arm, which ultimately lodged in the shoulder. &tit is - superfluous here to particutarise actions Which Airere so numerous and 6611111 u% and alas! too, losses which have been so dreadfully severe. ! 46 Of the enemy's loss in officers we can only judge at present frotit the'repoits of prisoners.. According Ito these, Jerome Bonaparte and .General %randomise Were killed. Generals CATII6: ceies, Bonnet, Loban. and Camlgene, are prisoners. in Brussels. General BeatimonL,and several wipe& Otliccrs 'h?ve; . ccene over the Nog. We already count about tekt -thou sand Priseners takeh by our army. 44 Upwarchi of 200 pieces of cannon, and seven Eagles, new fledged, two of which are sent home With the'discottehes, are in our possession. Of our loss, in the Anglo-Belgic Army, 10,000 hors de combat is most near the truth, includui'g about 4.50 Officers. The following day (19:h ),not the sign of a French ' aim was to be seen in the,. 4 whole country bestdeetlre *killed, wounded, and prisoners. The enemy retreated Isy She grand causeway,"thoOugb Halle, being the di route to Paris. column,of Russians joined the ians in the pursuit. "Besides, the Prussian already in possession of Charleroi and the Sambre. must intercept them. , g When the action 'had entirely ceased, the Duke of Wzllingtriti :iiid ['time Blucher tad an interview . • at a harm,- winch was in the ;midst of our line. called • • la. Belle 'Masa,' (tor all the fat Ms and chateaus in- this country .nod in Iloiland, have eApressins • names) and they :greed Mean this famous battle" , bf ' the title of 6 The Battle of 1.1 sox Amara:. i