Star. — London, England, 1815-11-27 00:00:00

yes s~ i ,,•.' *.Y I le t 11 : 1 U • , yet in proptlslnt t vote of thanks to the Noble Immo. it was impossible to sneak ton hiphly ot w inces to the Society.—(dititienlie).--:To his • 3n..1 distinguishe. l patronage perhaps the r owed exist , ece as ti Society ; and as they had to l it the absence • , f a most distineuislied friend ,t. , -.riled fr on the f; ty for t. , .!r, inig!:t rho rt.turn tit tit: A Noble eliairnian whose folt cfrracter .iiid eziemd.-41 mini had always whether at eanne .ir ahroa,l, in the' a oh 141 r 'lie iutetest Ow Society. lie con. lel I . ; nivviiit; the Thanks of the :'sleeting to the t t , ,s seconded the resolution, which was ~L • the of NEST, and cnried unanimously; ' i x 1, rtesent rising. "i!te 'doset , urned thanks, and-said t!•e So• iely ~ e te by rn meaes in.lebted hi . to. :.ad le,l him to th.t Iltirough School, and ;o T ore,- the iitem of ethicattnn ti,:iten he the • ~ he followed the ITTIPUit' of his own m i nd. !le h a ppy, afi.er a lout a'iserice, to meet soch t f et..,hle asse:ohly i t the c tuse of universal in ,,,..r sehei,ver he had been he had loom: ill:. parent oc vice and t. times, uniformiy . ..oiLieg so much as by the progress of ..e1 S''ciety, he was happy w observe, growicg to maturity ; it was support. a.ld a isest men in the corirstrv, and • cav , and tic:forin zc ii of the Royal Doke then , sn i liis hiustr'oits Brother, were sere t ledges ••tr ti success of the Institution. They had, in. great and irreparable loss. He was t :, who best knew, and therefore most loved, , hey iamente,l. Ile WAS there ore able his -..al and exertions in favour of that I, c,l sooietv in general—to inculcate phi. •• - t his daily and hourly pursuit, 3nd tspe. .• Lie cc/way ie he resi.led his loss was • a , .d. 11.11;:F leit.--(il e ://t/ause.)—They should t.. :: , ss by :tuditil to thcir et wt. •.! i'y ..4 well a public persoo3l exer t. tit -ir ielatives and friends, strive to L , • •p , .ti•ci - classes the biessing3 of education is , J.. 'yr:m.la morel the Thanks of the Dt. olaucitt sccomied the resolittion, l sonw the idle pre •::, th , ! .:dicion ksiowledre, which oe T.r.o the yot a Gtrman rvioi k, Conrad' r. 21.'u' the tie' e ot she Reform.til , sts, told se;ri •11. that Lii‘her and cert.iin s e tt°, N t d 9cv - ly in.c.itn-d a language c.. 11- r.' i t ey h..d Trainee,: it bs.ok called t •• %v.'s a book lull .4" daggers and str-'sr i,l them that any matt who 1.,:n0. 1. Is w is•cit..• ilone,i,ltely an ideot and A -- ( ‘ e'illtloll U. Newton's Principia (1•A;oei CI: Jesuits coramentarie%, these e •. '61.5:3.1-vest, : tat 6.i...ugh I , lr the sake of the assss.or'b doctrines they were obliged acknritr'e4,d the earth's mction, yet t•. ••;• swer.•.ly oec.nred that they , submitted thtrein t ~ ) . ecsoe ut tile wnich dented that 'notion. Dr.N't r ietgh thotrint, %as too much tor the Yol , e to I.:vie:n:1;11e. ror It Pic fez.V/T ECKENSTLIN, from Lund, in ext.re,sed hi; high saiistaCtion at witnessing c'.e split of Ise Meeting. Alluding to his own rs.untry, I e state, the remarkable fact, that evety v rscn there c.‘ulc. read, and the political lastitutions iwetlen admirably as,isted the cause of knowledge, th:.:e nu person could he married, or be received .widence in a Court ut Justiwe, who was unable to r thanks were carried, as ware those to the tee of L and the Oaken of the Society, alto . I.cuiell the tiketii.,: broke up. IRML GE Jr. rE LAVALETTE. COURT OF A ;SIZE OF PARIS. PAFI3, NOVEMBER et. The Ceurt ascembl •kl at 11411-past ten n'eleck, and tv.:an by examilling the v.itnesses in indiall of the accused. 13.tran Pa•outrat that feating for his rr. 5- net !Mutt ,in toe airy 41 of Bonaparte. he wen: to s-;: M. Lavalette, who teceivid him with much po. an I assured him ;bat 11.± was in no danitm. la the e.niv.e at the coasersatioli on :kat ,iay, the ac• c gave his word of lionoitr to M. I'.l , iinier. that h ill no part in etc conspiracy which lLici brought, I..mk ipartc. M. .-it,vrcer, a peritta empl! yeti at the NEI Oifice, dee! rid ,:tat his stn, who was alio employed in the sinte (111-7 e, had enrolled himself in t:te roy:d voiuu• leers, aisd had not been in the least molested on tilit 11'. ,-, ttrll by M. Lavalette. A violin., named Boileau, went to Bonaparte! Iwi , e at Lyons, but never tarried any letter or noes-' se:e to thin from M. Lavalette. M. JacKson, Inspector-General of Pdtt3, and who by his puce most have known every thing whicli p issed by ;he couriers, has no knowledge of any era - re•potidencii whatlyer Imween the accused and 13o .i.arte, die iog h. s resi ience at Elba. Anol.:ei witness der. ired, that having bei.'nfrusti-%1 with an Oi , i .oitant mission by M. Ferranti, fie was aliaid if' ill received by M. laavalett, lint the tc•ver natcle him the least reproach en that ae cii.o.t. The same witness, who is IoSpccior (.1 the' Yost Olice, refused to give his adhesion to the Addi• tional At t, but M. Lavalette notwithstanding a..541r...d httn of 11,, protection, and did not disulace any of hi, patents, who were.in the sittpe cake. nn tl.a: account. T',e ArT,,ItNEli-Gk.,:FILIG now stun:tied up the evidence, and combated the deftnce of M. Lava ivttk.*, that he took pos,ession of the place of Director from mot;vP, of public interest. He s till that N. }errand bad determined not to give up his place but at the last neiment, but had been tibliged so to do by M. 1. tvalerte ; but the first object at the latter was to intorro Bonaparte of what was passing, and to re c ive his 4,rders ; to prevent the royal dispatches and j urnals being seat i,ito the Departments, And to v.toe a circarar letter asserting that the greatest en thusiasm reigned in Paris on account of the arrival of Bonaparte. " Suck., (said he) are the accusations brought against M. L tvalette. The accused did out take pos. se , sion a his place from motives of self-interest or Pituitc good; he did it in order to setve Bonaparte, and lie tid wive hint ; he prepared his . way from Ptaatambleats to t'aris." Whets the Attotncy•Gose- rat had &listed, M. tavalette vole tip, and in a drlil tone of voice said, "Although I have ever Mt a great repugnance to spent of my self, I think it nv.• duty, at - the mement that the !arils about to •leelde on my fate, to give a succinct account of my conduct since 17119. After having received a firtiliAtit edits:eine, I was invired, by •he sage councils of M. Lninmit, with an a taelittirtot fur the augc+ . famly 01 the Bourb:.ns,sint.l gsve a striking proof of this on tle• lAA 10th Angst. lat chat tituebelunited to the Natitival 4 - ‘ srd, ant went with the t hassei.rs In order to defend the Palore ot the ThuiPeries. ILe same morning we were reviewed by the unfortunate Monarch, and akt not leave the Palace until we Lad receive , : It:. order. to that effect. served as officer muter Custine, In 1795; afterwaVds in hey. as Aide de Canip to Gene-al Baraguay d*Hilliers, and it is to 1;:m I tr. , my tottene. Bonaparte, who had heard of me, •:a nrd nit I.i+ Attie dr Camp, t me day after the battle of Amide, and I have never quitted his ins.on shire that time. •- Ahniit a 11:0•11 h brfore the exprattioit to egypt, he offered me 10. Beauharuais, in marriage, as a ilvt ,,t nt. Who' I left the military service, be named :ne Di. veto.. 01 the Pohts. It is for those who have had watt mt. while in that situation; it is for my col . ot.-n those employed by me, to state what has been n.y vont:wt.; for myself, I can affirm, that my conscience doe. nor mike me the lest reproach." M. TRIPIKR, the prisoner's Counsel, made a most eloquent defence. He instanced several contradictions in the evidence Riven ag.tinst the prisoner, and attemp ted to justify the stoppage of the ministerial dispatches and journals, by the absence of several oiLee clerks, and its consequent absolute impossibility. —He con cluded by citing several instances of M. Lavalette's impartial conduct respecting those persons who had embraced the royal cause. At eight o'clock the Jury retired, and at half past eleven returned i•ito Court, and gave in their verdict of Guilt y—Deni l. W .en time accused was introduced m hear his awful doom pronounced, his countenance was firm, and he seemed to hear without emotion the deatration waich was read. When the Court withdrew, to deliberate upon the punishment. M. Lavalette took out his watch, looked at the time, compared it with that of the clock, and raised his eyes to heaven. At this moment his features appeared to undergo a change. Afar the reading of his sentence of condemnation, M. Lavalette arose and bid adieu to his Counsel. The lw ter answered, I shall see you again." u What do y nu want ? (said he) it is only a cannon shot ;" and then shaking hands with the persons from the Post.thfice, who had appeared as witnesses against aim, tie said to them, " fldiru, Messieurs de tu fuse!" ',t was midinght when sentence was passed. . TRI.IL OF if ARSII,IL NET. CHAMBER OF PEERS, NOVEMBER 21. The Chamber met this .lay, in pursuance of his Ntajesty's Ordinan'p•s of li t h an d 142 th lesperting t!►e tri .1 of Maistril Ney. When the Peers had taken their seats, the Chan cvlior gave orders that the accesej might be bought 1h r. Cite question arises, said he, if Marshal Ney, ac cused ut Treasan and of conspiracy against the State, can be bi might before this Tribunal ? In vite tl:e public, for the first time, to witness our pro ceedings; but I forbid ail marks whatever either of approbation or disapprobation ; and cause those who torget the respect due to this august As sembly, to he torcitny (tuned out. Let the witne-ses enter, and afterwards the ac cused. The former immediately made their appearance. The Keeper of the Seals, and the Ministers ot the Marine and the Interior took their seats on the Mi nisterial lit nch. After the Appeal Nominal. Marshal Ney entered the Hall, escorted by four royal grenadiers, and took a seat between M. lierryer, his Advocate, and M. Dupin his Counsel. After !tome hither preliminary forms, the two Ordittitnees of his Nlajesty, anti the Act of Accusa tion against Marshal NI. (such as have already ap peared) were read, The Chancellor then aCtlressed the accused...- 0 .M. le Marecl:al—The facts of which you thus stand chargeit ate odious to all true Frenchmen ; but it is not in the Chamber of Peers that you need fear that the hatred of these crimes w;11 operate unlit voitrably agaiiist you ; on the contrary, the recol lectinn is fa v_ittrahle to us all, that we are constituted rather as your del enders with respect to those particu lar offences char i led against you. You can then speak wittioat tear or liesitarioil, and you will find In art.:ll6:Al Vitlai impartiality." Oa wliich oie Ni.or,h.drosciand s3;l—. :ily Lords, tl:e Peers—The C 'Amber having Ise. knot.lesfged my ri.g!it to sal nt t my preliminary means ot th:fence, I pray you to attend to my Advo cate, who is About to illustrate Vivo." M. BI RRYER I the elder, then submitted to the Chamber, that as in his view of the 4th Article of the Constitution, and of the reservation in the 3 Ith Angelo, a law was necessary to fix the attrilintions and the modes and forms of the Chamber of Peers, when erected into a - tiibunal of juslgment, all pro. ceedings in this Case should be superseded, until such a law should be enacted. • It was painful, he :.bstlved, for Marshal Ney still to take excepti.ins, and before such an august as sentlaiy, bni not only his own, but the. interest of all l'ienchmen required it. He qu.:stioned not their eorri;:etence to cry, butfelt that a general law was n!icesiary to estabiish the forms and modes of pro. ceeding ; and to organize their functions as Judges, either as they related to their decisions upon the in tcAtions ot the party, or upon the circumstances laid before them in evidence. His client lonicvd with confidence for the greatest impartiality in • that assembly, and which induced • him to seek it pith:LAW) , to a terrible Council of War or a Prevoial Court. It teas incumbent, lie argued, in such a case, that the three lev,islative powers should concur in making the law. The basis, however, on which such a high Court should be constructed, ought to be must deliberately chatsidered. Those Coatis, whose names he could 'not utter without horror, had, he observed, ordained that two-thirds of their voices, at least, were necessary to decide. The objection, that clic course of justice would, in the mean time, be suspended, he regarded as inade quate. There was eau danger of the esc ipe of Mar shal Ney —the day of justice was sure to atrive, either fur his acquittal or his condemnation. The proposition, he urged, Was moss important, and its justice would be appreciated by all France, nay, by all Europe. Their own dignity and the purity of their future proceedings were alike involved. 11, however, they should over-rule this important objection, he should have other points to submit necessary to be ptev;ously I decided—to request the hearing of witnesses upon those prelitninary pointi—.44o implore an interval ne cessaty to prepare his defance—a defence so consi., -Aeroble And so ;nvortant as to itz cons,Tiences, hot he trusted what he Itai said was tmlicidist to c: , llvince the Chamber or the necessity of eaActing thz law be had suggested. M. Dupts, th^ other Counsel, Navin; alinced some. arguments is sitppol-t of this •nbjeetion, the President annottuced that tl:e Chamber wrrlld teem , to deliberate. It wat rwar o'e.,:ock. At three the Chamber rem-ted its sit•eng. The PtttitntorT pronAttncei the arret, that the King's Commissioners should he imme.liately heard on the objections urgld by the accused. • ACT 010 ACCIISATMg. The King's Commissionersi, charged by his MI. jestes Decrees of the 1 Rh and 1(2,d1 ri: t , is month, with arraigning before the Chamber of Peers, Mar shal Ney, &c. for the crime of high treason, and at tempts against the safety of the State, declare that the documents which have been laid before them by the Bonn Segnier on this sulijcet, have furnished them with the following facts " Marshal Ney came to L'aris on the Gth or 7th (which day is not correctly known) instead of re-' pairing to the p;ace of which he was Governor, as he was ordered to do. The reason he has given is, that he had not got his uniforms ; this is pliusibie. Batt what is less so is, that according to his own account, he was ignorant, even when he arrived at Paris, 1 either of the fact of the landing of Bonaparte at Cwines, or of •he real cause of the order which was sent to him to repair to 8e541.9 an. It is very imnro- ' Kahle that the Aid-de-Camp of the Mic Her at W.tr, who cart ied the order for his immediate departure, made such a great secretof this nt-ies, which bad b come the object of general attention and conversa• ; one cannot even suspect any runtive for his keeping such a matter secret, any more than one can believe that the Marsh d would not have been indu ced, from curiosity, to ask him what ware the causes! of this sudden order, as the Ail—te-Camp most na turally, if asked, have inforMed Nita of the fact. The Marsh il, however, wishes it t. b: believed, that 111 did not hear of this important news till his arrival at Paris--and then only by chance, and at his notary's. This ignvranze is not natural, and rather tends to in crease than to dissipate the suspicions that the Mar shal vas concerned in the inancenvres which led to this invasion, which has been attended with such fatal results. Our suspicions that the Marshal has taken part in these releesures are considerably strengthened by the depositions of a great number of witnesses, who hart: reported, various circumstances, tending to prove that the Islereleil was informed of this landing. By the evidence of the Sieur Beausite, the Count de la Geneiere, and Cie Count de Feverney, we learn that the Marshal asserted, that toe return of Bonaparte had beep prepareei fur three months before, and that those who had made contracts with the King's Go vernment, nit to have known that they were mat ing with or for the legitimate Si3vereign, Bonaparte ! The Count de Faverney, in particular, asserts, that General Lecouthe assured him that the Marshal had said to him that he had taken all possible steps to render the defection of his troops necessary and ine vitable, which he would afterward; settle and deter mine by the reading of the proclamation. U Several other witnesses have deposed, that they were told that the Marshal publicly declared, in an inn at Montereau, thet the return of Bonaparte had been long preconcerted. Many other witnesses could depose to the sime effect—nen-ley, the Baron Ca 'stile, the Marquis of Vulchier, the Sieur de Beau garde, and the Sieur Gamier, tha Mayor of Dole ; hut ae they have been heard before. the Council of War, it is not necessary to fecal them. In fact, they are no longer on the spot, but their testimonies are al lready on record. " Justice, however, also demands, that we should state, that several other witnesses, who observed the conduct of the Marshal till the time of reading the proclamation, seem to believe that till'that period he was strictly loyal, and they depose to facts which in dicate, that sinless the Worsted acted with the deepest dissiontilatioo, be was even then inclined to be faithful to the Kin,* 61 However this may be, whether this demonstra tion of fealty was real. or feigned, the Marshal before leaving Paris had the honour of an interview with the King, who spoke to hint with the most effecting kindness, and reposed in him the greatest confidence. The Marshal appeared affected by the good opinion of his Sovereign respecting his loyalty and fidelity, and in a transport of passion, either real or simulated, he protested, that he would bring Bonaparte to Paris in an iron cage, and sealed bis declarations of devo tedness, by kissing his Majesty's hand. The Marshal' at first wished to deity both this expression of enthu siasm, and the liberty which the . King had permitted him to take. But he ultimatelyacknowkiged the facts. " It was on the Bth or 9th of March that the Mar shal left Paris. He found at 'Besancon the instruc tions of the Minister at War, which were in sub stance, that he was to collect all the disposable forces, in order efficacieusly to second the over:owes of Monsieur,' and to mavens's . * so as to distutb or de stroy the enemy. " Although the different statements of the wit nesstts have been duly considered, there are certain points on which there can be no diet!its. All must agree as to the line of' conduct which the Warshal adopted at Lons lr Sauleiet, on the lash of March. " The Marshal had sent to that town al! the troops which were dispersed throuehont his district. Sonic officers, military and civil, who were correct obsetveis of events, and who were justly uneasy at existing circumstances, and the insitinetions of certain persous who held different ranks in the many, pointed cut to hint, as a means of frustrating their bad intentions, the propriety of mixing with them es much as possi ble, the good and faithful s remits of the King, w ho might be chosen from the National Guards. The Marshal, however, at once tejected these propositions, even with a sort of distant, by saying that he wished not to have with him ree,tiaa ahremios, either male or fe male; and though he tette( led a hole Own this senti ment afterwards, it was with such slowness and re pugnance, that the me.i sure intim tonately could not be carried into execution, nor could the evil, which the Marshal seemed to foresee, without uneasiness, be preveuteit. " Some witnesses seem to think that till the even- ing of the 13th of March the Marshal wag fAithfut ; • hitt it is not easy to believe that the perio.l of font or five days. durine which the Marsit:tl i 4 nrt ikith n., oNmiclo, nor :I id not yen :In en-n.y. cottil bAse s,ll;jen , rit4i!e !,:nsaivandon iedty, it nr hid nit: 'ie,”) pro.di , ,p9tcd to do It i 1 x corrowti:l tix str,o him to ',orally to h obligee. declare !;:at !;,c he otherwise. " Only 4e,,,days after the promises he rmide to his Master, who had heaped uniir. hi -a hi , r , nltlience and afferrion, anti whom he had iecuived by Ole onlimeA • proles:ions t fan iatcation which was net ex..-zted f rnrn hita , Nr, tri bal betrayed his past p,l as well as his King, his countty, and Europ-, Its the most criminal desertion. If we think of the golph of evils in which his conduct hac plutwed France, r r to which he at least contributi.: as much as was in his power. we shall see that he likewis.! tfestr iyeo by this conduct his own former glory. We may eve,. add, that he betrayed his own 3nmy, which was till that time faithful, and who would have r..•sisted bad advice, if their fidelity had been sec one 11 by ti l e ample of a Chief, whose name 4nd military achieve ' mews would have tornman !cal the cmti of the soldiers; instead of which he dragged theca alter hi a in the road of perjury. s. We have said, th.it up to a certain time, Marshal Ney had not teen an enemy. this ne et.i...eve ourselves ; he had seen may ; not ind.,-d in nova day, but in li own ilou,e, in secrer. ar.i I who tort to form with Irt:n a s!vin,,:•;•il and !o make him give up his KHg, his country, a nd even :1 his honour. - _ of Oat -tis.en of the er'ls ui FA rope, :oore (HI trigttl Cptn ga;iCiott 11:? skti's un Ow ni- . 4i . tr. of the Nlatcli Its-. Ile broug'!!t ititti a letter rwttrittl4.l, villa( .1 in the naw 11;s master, the ti.tted 11 , .t, Marshal ' a brave amongst the hrAve', and directed him to ct.:rn.! over to " it it were true I trat the Marshal was to !his Sovereign until that bole, not:itn4 rri:)te atts nr cetsary to induce hint htcome a traitor to hi; oaths. hli, vatiity ‘ta, tattered—his ambition was lawakea-d--tlie proft.led crime was:lCct:vied. and it. WAS as rally its the next morning that it Was put into execution. ,‘ The next (ley, the 14tH of M irrh, 1815, he re vealed his new intentiuns to Getiera;s Bete nee: ai r y lecourbe. They have deposed, that they m..Je ef fects to excite horror in his mind at such a reseletion, hut whatever they could say, produced no effect 'port him. He forced them to avoid na the gretind where he had ordered the troops to In diet;en up, and where, having formed them into a square, he read tie ti.em the following Proclamation: (Here is inserted the Prolamation of Ney, dated March 13, which was publ'shed in the course of the interrogatories, read before the Military Council.) l'he Commissioners then proceed to ohse: ye, thit it may he imagined whit effect such conduct :eel orders must have preducA upon a body of seldie; under the command of a revered chief." The sol diers who were nearest to their General, sediced by the duty of obedience, repeated the rebellious shift which he had uttered, of 46 Vive l'Empereur." The soldiets who were more distant, faithful to the move ment of the heart and Freud' honour, and who were tar from supposing what an execrable action Marshal Ney had been guilty of, shouted Vive le Roi !" In deed so far was the &lesion from being removed at this moment, that according ti) the same eviditece, twiny of the Officers and soldiers retired from the ranks with indignation. it also appears that Islershel Neer afterwards permitted the troops to disperse In the town, and commit all m inner ot ee eesse s, 'et they lost their reason, and havine no time for lion, and being afterwards ashamed of their cendeet e they would not retract. 66 A great number of officers, however, amnitese whom was the Count de la Genetiere, withdrew selves, and the latter wince a severe utter to Ney, which he told him, that being no tenger able to set is under him with honour, he veithdrew himself !toe' his Staff, and retired to BeSAI fen. He added, that he had long served under the elershei's meet s , aed the only regret he telt was at having continued so •,o serve ter the last twenty-four hours. la After a vat iety el comments on this ant! sim:lar instances of French honour, on the pert of iedive:pale wit° were ueder Niet steel Ney at the time in question, the Ctenmiieituiers tib,erve, fled the only effect such instances of loyalty produced upon loin was to slug hint still deeper in treason.—They then trace his con duct from the day wh:n he issued the Proclamation till the 19th of Mirth, tonelling neon his audacity in writing to the Commandant of rlexonne to give up the place tie Bonaparte; and Aso to the Dukes of Reggio and Altentere, inclosine them the orders he had received from Bertrand; and they add, that in a few (Lys afterwards, in order to punish the honeur. • able inactivity ot the Comet: minor of Auxonne, he inscribed his name in the list ot those whom he or dered to be depttvrd et fiber y. si Here (say the Comnessioners) a is ceeeksiery we should stop. Ali Freetet. all E h.i, seen, ce that time, that Met Ni y pet eiS ed in his :else:lion. But all the circumstances app. ) • to hers •r conduct, being oiiiy con.ey it h., rase at t ot treason, scarcely tit s‘'t Ire no ie.., at.t r tit .1 gri.,it proof of unfaikt f iiness, one til the soarces at the mis fortunes which a eget tietrpeectit o.ew upon Fr ince. We must turn our eve from the sc.ne, h. cites. the spectacle is intoier 'hie. But we cannot suppress the iteatt-rending ietketion, it the evils by tilt; h the country .s des..l.tted, are owing to a hence if of nice, who, becelise they had distie e uished thems tees by sortie greet. inileary 1:itoOt tl:,t y .e.e.l a reek, to put eitievieises ~cove the la . A, to !! ale kith the most sicied (-yen w,th ti lily :0 their King end couett .4.:a to cause is it:i uneenity 'all the revolutions which eeir utile tleceng ettiherJa might dictate. " They stun to have persuaded themselves, that because they were hi eve s, they had a right, 10 defiance ..t the netien met of all klutope, to beco;' di s loyal subject, and had citizees ; deplorable trine, whicii, ho Never, is happily otify the ex , : • 'ye syseen o: e few pet vet use and men , •. uine disowned by roil nulit.cy lir, .1.. multitude of brave soldiers, who c .ev at length ae.openeit, cat) no Itieger acitt wry in those whom they fie lees ly s le, In . nom, it they do oot still obsie-ve. . fidelity to their Let% and their ale • .