Star. — London, England, 1801-01-07 00:00:00

FRANCE. PARIS, DECEMBER 37. 44 An invilible hand, more powerful and more fore than that of svickedners. has mirgaided its rage, and the Republic is laved at the fame time with yourfelf. 66. A theafand thanks are therefore due to that tutelary Providence that prefides over the fate of empires ! Citizen Conful, your foul rifes foperior I to all fears, to all fpecies of terror, to all the den ge7o:ehpat more peculiarly hang over the lives of than over the lives of ordinary men. But wickednefi redouldes its fury, when it beholds its detailed and defeated. Let therefore the of your Councils alto redouble its altivity and vigilance I Let police laws, more fevere and more coercive, not "wait for criminals to pnnifh, but prevent in order to difconcert them !—You watch day and night over the fafety of the empire : but France, that has entrufted her delliny to your hands, impofes on you the utmoft attention to the fecnrity of your perfon." When the agents of the Police went to Ta LOT'S to arreft him, - he contrived to lock them in his apartment, and efcaped ; but in going into the Preet, he was purfued by fpies and by perfons who were palling. He defended himfclf for fume time, but was at length thrown down in the mud and taken. The fine day, about four in the even ing, a foldier, who was carrying government or ders, in entering the Rue St. Honore, was flopped by one of the faftion of confpirators, and ftruck with a flick. A dragoon immediately (buck the man, who fell. As he was filling, he let a dagger efcape from one of his pockets. When he was reized, he declared, with a fort of triumph, that he was not a robber, but fomething elk. It is akertained, that the number of killed by the explofion of the 24th up to the prefent day amounts to (even, and that of the wounded to twenty-eight. Addreffes of congratulation to the Chief Con ful, on his late efcapc, are d..ily griving from the departments, and (rime are brought by extraordi nary couriers. They breathe the molt fervent fpi. ' lit of attachment to the Government, and callior an exemplary punifhment nn the guilty. Barr°, formerly Secraary to laws, is fail to have been arrcßed. • The public mind is connantly occupied with the event that has taken place, and every one is eager to have the miatitell details. Twenty perfons have been arrnied ; it is fufpeeted that the wretches, charged with the execution of the plot, were at leail tw,lve or fifteen ; in fad they mull have been placed :et different alliances, from the gate of the Chief Conful to the rue St. Nicaife, and mull have been mutually announced, either by word of mou:li or fbme other tign, the moment in which the C( ate] got into his carriage, in order that the n:.;:cli might be lighted at a proper time. The bar- I rel (,f powder was hooped with Iron, and contain- ed bails and grape fhot ; it Was placed on a little chaile drawn by a miferable honk, and flopped the avenue up. The two hone guards who pre ceded the Chief Concurs each, obliged the perfon • to turn' the chaife afide •' when they pa&d, he placed it again acrofs the area ; the guards who followed the carriage made the chaife turn afide ; here then were two different movements. • Addreifes continue to pour in on the Chief Con ful, congratulating him on his late providential efcape. That from the Mayors of the twelve circles of, Paris, and the Council-General pf the department of the Seine obferved to BONAPILTZ that he might have fren in every eye and gathered from every mouth the fentimeuts of indignation againft 'kis enemies, and of efleem and areaion towards his perfon, with which every heart was animated. a Of this, fay! the Addrcfs, the citizens of Paris are fully fenfible ; and I am proud to be, on the prefent occafion, the interpreter of their gratitude. They know that at the very inftant when the crime was perpetrated. your attention was not dire&ed towards yourfelf, but wholly and folely taken up with their fecuriry. They have greedily treafured up Mole expreftions of benevolence which then *leaped you : It is not to me you Amid ; go, roe gitieqy . to the sllance of tbofe unfortunate prfont whom the infernal machine may have wounded." The. Chief Conful converted a long time with , the citizens who prefented the address. Among many things which he raid to the Mayors of Paris, the following were remarked : a I feel deeply affeeted with the proofsof affec tionate attachment which I have received from the people on the prefent occafinn. lam not wholly undeferving of them, as the foie cbjeet of my willies and adieus is to encruie their profpenty and glory. As long as that handful of affaffins con fined their dined attacks on me, Heft their punifh meat to the laws and ordinary tribunals ; but fince they have attempted by a crime unexampled in hi4tory, to endanger a part of the population of this city, their puniftiment dull be both prompt and exemplary. Afure in my name the people of Paris, that this execrable fet of wretches who have profaned libel ri• by the crimes which they have committed in her nstbie, than henceforward be reduced to aperfeft inability of doing any mitchief. Let the citizens.labour under no uneafinefs : I !hall never forget that it is my firft duty to watch over the fafety and the proteftion of the .people again([ all attempts , of their enemies, whether domeflic or external. When the Mayors, &c. withdrew, the Crust. Comm. proceeded to attend the parade in one of the fquares of the Palace. He was received with tutiverfal enthaftafm by an iminenfe crond, which extended from the gates of the palace to the fireet &h&. They manifeited, in the Ilrongeit manner, their adherence to the fentiments which their Ma gillrates had jolt expreffed ; and their acclamations were only interrupted by the band of the confular Guard, that repeatedly played the tune—ou peet-ost etre mit= gu'av friss OA frail* The congratulatory fpeech of the PiEfident of the Tribunal of caFfation and appeal, contains the following pafrage, which may be found curious and interefling. 'tenure 28. It is a remarkable circomftance that thf prdea of Calvados, by a letter received yelterday, in formed the Minifier of Police, that there were to be troubles in Paris. A molt minute invefligation continues to be car ried on under tht direeiou of the PrefeEt of Police into the circumilances of the explolion of the 3d Nivofe. No one had perceived the fatal carriage, and a great many were wounded. All, however, forgot their own difirefes to think only. of the CHIEF CONSUL. " He is fafe," they Paid, " and we ought to rejoice." Several perfons have been lately arrc fte d, among whom are mentioned &SIMMONS.; *Matas, and the noted Casiviss. DECEMEER 29. • . There are frefh arrefts. We hay.eteard of DE. STRUM, LECOINTRE got VCTiI6II94, BERGOIN, and MENU, CERACHI, EMIRTILLI, ARENA, FIR- M, DITNE, LAVIGNE, Lz,saux, and another, all acctifed of the attack oat the Cum on the loth of Ottober, at the Opera, have been carried before the Firll Jury, which has WU nimonfly declared, that there is ground for accu. Cation againft them. The proceeding is going on. DICCRIBER 31. It is raid that the leaders of the late plot had promifed their agents the pillage of the Opera.— It is added, that whillt Come pillaged, others were to maffacre the priefts and thofe accufed of emi gration, and the conftituted authorities. They were then to proclaim Bassos's Direftory. Morns &vas and Citaat.rs Huss have been arrelted. _ __ _ _ Monfignor Srima has, it is laid, written to the Catty Coasut, in the name of the Pops, a very affrctf letter of congratulation upon his efeape. Wrcousa is at Paris. M. de SFIENCIFORTEN and the Ruffian officers were prefented to the CHIEF CONSUL On the 27th. The greateft honours are paid to the Army of the EafL The Tribunate during the late fitting, refolved that medals fhould be (truck in comme moration of its exploits, and that a narrative of them fhould make part of the public inftrultion.— An Addrcfr was likewife voted to the CHIEF CONSUL, requelting him to tranfmit their thanks to the army, to which the CHIEF CONSUL was pleafed to make the following reply The Army of the EMI will always be worthy of the intereft with which it infpires you. It knows what is expelled of it by the French nation, and by ci vilized Europe. If it is Rill menaced with fre(h &nen, frelh viaories will raife its glory (till higher." in the fitting of the Coufervative Senate of the agth infant, Gmual RAMPON was proclaimed a Member of the Senate. He was prefented at the fame time by the Legiflative Body, the Tribunate, and the Cans; Corm.. JANUARY 2. " General MORiAO, on the zgth December, concluded an armiftice and fufpenfion of arms for 3o days, demanded by the Archduke C . , Commander of the Auftrian army. The'French army, by virtue of this armiltice, occupies a line of demarcation, which extends from Bormio in the Valteline to Pachlarn on the Danube, 17 leagues from Vienna. This line paffes by Bormio, Glurns, Botzen, Brixen, Lienz-Spital, Hundf marckt, Leoben, Eifenhartz, Mark, Gaming, to l'Erlaph and Pachlarn. The forts of the Tyrol, the fortreffes of Kufftein, Scharnitz, Branau, the citadel of Wurtaburg, &c. are to be evacuated by the Auftrian troops - between the 26th December and Bth January. The line of demarcation for the Gallo-Batavian army extends from Nuremberg to trlaph, palling by Neumark, Parlberg, Laner, Stadt am-hof, and ,Ratifbon. We will to-morrow give the detailed conditions of the armiffice."— :fort nal tit: Drfnefeur.r. 4 , A Courier arrived this night, brings the ac count of an armiftice concluded between the French and . Auftrian troops. The armillice is for thirty days, fifteen days previous notice muff be given before the refumption of hoffilities; thus it is an ar millice of forty-five days. The Archduke CHARLES has fent this news by an extraordinary Courier to Ltineville."—josinsel de, Delmstr. Yefterday morning, about ten o'clock, arrived here an Auftrian courier, charged with difpatches for the French Government. A Council was ins. mediately held, at the rifing of which couriers were fent off to all our armies. They arc the bearers of orders to the Generals to fufpend hof tilities on both the theatres of war, in cenfequence lot' a general armillice demanded by the EMPEROR, and accepted by the French Government. A line of demarcation, drawn at the diftance of twenty leagues in front of Vienna, will fcparate the two ihoftile armies; and the EMPEROR promifes to con clude a peace during the armiftice, whatever may be the determination of his Allies with refpeft to that meafure; • This intelligence has infpired the politicians of this capital with the moll fanguine hopes of peace ; ' and perfons in trade, who are fill more anxious for it, entertain hopes fill more confident. The public funds, which had fallen yefterday morning, [in confcquence.of the check received by the army under the command of ANGEREAU, experi-nced a fudden rife yefterday afternoon of 3 per cent. About eight o'clock the Tiers Confolide was fo high as 43 francs. fhe Archbilhoprick of Saltebtrrgh is ordered to raife a contribution of fix millions of byres, befides ' various fupplies of grain, cattle, bread, brandy, (hoes, &c. A letter from Frankfort, of the 2if of Decem ber, fays—“ All the news from the frontiers of (peak of the violation of the line of neutrality by a detachment of Aufrian troops, which has penetrated into the Margraviate of An fpach. The refult was an engagement with a Prof. flan poll, in which there were feveral woonded on both fides. This event may lead to the moll im portant confcquenccs. The Pruffian officer who commands on this fide, has made heavy complaints of this aggreftion to the Atitirian General, Baron de Simasciitv, who has, it is Paid, promifed to punifh the guilty in the moll exemplary manner. An officer of hulfars has been fent to Berlin, to give an account of this event. ARMY OP THE RHINE. (summits Or A PRIVATE LITTIR Head-quarters at SA:burg, Dce. t 6. After the paffage of the Inn, the enemy had not a moment's refpite ; purfued from pofition to po fition by the right wing, it fuftained, on the r4th, before Salzburg, a battle which lolled the whole of the day with almoft unexampled fury. La conia* found there the great body of the enemy's army occupying an advantageous pofition, having a very numerous artillery, augmented with that of the Prince Whop, which made a molt dreadful fire. Notwithftanding this difproportion of foicei, Laconia' drove them' back the whole day. The charges of cavalry, executed with a bravery that belongs only to the French, under a terrible fire, , killed a great number of them. The dragoons of Waldeck particularly will long remember that day on which our t Ith dragoons made them pay very dear. Our loffes have been principally oe cafioned by the bullet. The 9th luaus has 101 l its brave commander, Duca talus ; he was killed by a cannon-ball.. The Adjutant-Commandant, MANOIN, had his right arm (battered at the Gde of LECOURIII. The General-of Brigade, Scams', was wounded ; the light artillery has 101 l the brave officer CLAY EL. It was intended to renew the attack next day at five in the morning. The centre, mules the immediate command of the Ge neral in Chi ef, having pallid the Saiza near Lauffen, was to turn the enemy's right, whilft the corps of Lscouass was to confine itfelf for the moment to the defenfive, which it was quickly to change into an offenfive, deftruitive to the enemy. But they had the good fenfe not to wait for us. At three in the morning their laft-columns retired, carrying off the cannons of the Prince, and every thing which they could take away. The centre and left arc in purfuit of them, while Lieutenant-General Lacon a." E proceeds along the mountains, to watch the debauches of the Tyrol, and facilitate the ope rations of the reit of the army. We are affured that the enemy waits for us behind the Lintz ; may it be fo, that we may try its ftrength once more, and put an end to it. STRASBURGH, DECEMBER 24. It is confirmed that the corps under the com mand of General Kte iv, is united to that of Ge neral Baron SIMISCHEN. It is further Paid, that on the approach of there two united corps, the Gallo-Batavian army has fallen back behind the Rednitz. General COLAUD has paired by Erdin gen, at the head of a corps of ao,ooo men, coming from Ing olßadt . He continues to cover the left wing of the army of the Rhine. He directs his courfe towards the confluence of the Inn and - the Danube, whilft the left wing, which occupied Muhl dorf, has followed the grand army, and is now be hind the Salza, towards Lintz. It is Paid Lintz is invefted, and Brannan blocked up. General Ayr- FINDER°, who commands near Lauffers, in the, valley of Munger, near Mariberg, in the Vinfch- gau, and near Finfterminz, )s in a critical pofi tion. The French, in there countries, are in great force. Mean-while General JELLACHICH occupies the heights of Adlerlberg. Dec. 23.—1 t is no konger doubtful but that the Archduke CHARLES will fet mit from Bohemia for the head quarters of the At4lrian army. On the lyth of December he paired by Lintz. His firft order was not to break down the bridges on the' Danube at Lintz, and other places, as was begin ning to be done. This order gave a firß ray of a hope of peace. Soon that hope encreafcd. It ap pears that in calling Prince CHARLES into action, the Est FERO& was determined to make peace. No doubt, upon that condition alone, has the Prince contented to accept the command. A letter from the head-quarters of Moaeau Pays pofitively that propofitions of peace have been made on the part of the EIS, Pao', and they were fuch as he did not think it his duty to reject ; that in confequence peace was negotiating at the camp, and that the greeted joy prevailed there. The 1 yrol is entirely furrounded by the French troops ; on the fide of the Valteline, MACDONALD has advanced by Sondrio and Tiranno, as far as she Bormia : further on Moncey has penetrated to wards Trente. In the Grifons, the divifion of Morlot, at Feldkirch, a part of the right wing of the army of the Rhine, clofes the Tyrol on the north-fide, and extends itfelf as far as Liens, in the Pulufthal ; in the eaft General klizzez, who commands in the Tyrol a body of from 20 to 30,000 men, has no communication but with the army of BELLEGARDE, and he, almoft lhut up by the army of General BRUNE, feparated from his magazines in Upper Auftria, which I.:cot/tee is approaching, fees himfelf obliged to abandon Italy, for the purpofe of drawing near Auftria. The lateß intelligence from the army of MACDONALD is of the 17th of December. It Rates that MACDO NALD remains lick at Ifola, in confequence of the unheard of fatigues which he has fuffered in the paffage of the Splugen. DOLMAS holds, in conk quence, the command in chief, per hotels:. Ac cording to the new organization of that army, VANDAMME commands the advanced guard ; BA. RAGUAY d'HILLIERS the fiat divifion, and PULLY the fecond ; General Rev the divifion of referve, Soestea the artillery, and LAROISSISAI the ca. valry. General MORLOT remains with his divifion in the Engadine and the Grifons. Letters from Nuremberg Rate, that the corps of Kcimau and &Kesel; ea have joined, and refum ed the defenfive. There has been a very warm en gagement at ReicheniChwang, between Herfpruck and Lauf. AN olleau has had, for fome days, his head-quarters at Herzogen-Aurach, near Erlan gen. General WALOSR, commanding the van guard, attacked the enemy at Lauf, and forced them to retreat after an obit inate battle. Si gases en and KLENAU are Rill in the Upper Palatinate, their left at Neumark, their centre at Herfpruck, and their right at Auerbach. Dec. 27.—The Auftrian army had taken, on the t6th of December, an advantageous ppfition behind the Traun. Its head-quarters were efta blilhed at Strafwalden, from whence they were transferred on the tyth to Scwanftutt, where the Archduke CHAR Las took the chief command. That Prince immediately ordered cicfenfive difpoOtions ' but before he could finilh them, the centre of n: 2 , army of the Rhine, compofed of the divilions or DECAMPS, RICHEPANIE, and OROtICHY, and the v..: divilions of LEGR AND and GRANDISAN of the lc': wing, arrived at the Traun. A bloody a l p mcnt took place on the iBth between the two mies, and ibon became general ; but the princip t l poiltion of the Auftrians at VoUbruk being forc,•:, they retired by Lambath and Wels to Lintz, wb.. r , they puffed the Danube, keeping that River 1,.. hind them and the French army, which fueeeiliv..:, occupied Lambach, Wels, and Lintz, and a l '. Walled its head-quarters at Scwanfutt. It was ir. this city, on the eve of the iftth, that the .... o ^u nt de hfcassuacii, fent by the EMPEROR tO e l cn nc . gotiations for peace with MC:URAL?, arrived. Letter of the 2 111 December Rate, that tb.z112 , 1, are agreed upon, and that the treaty will t. o mediately Cigna. . FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. BA:SMIRCH, Drc. z3.—Several waggons full of wounded to-day, paired through this city„o n their way to Clofter-Ebtrach. The wounded who were here. have been tranfported to the latter place. The battles which took place yefterday and the day before yellcrday, on the fide of Voreh. beim, have been obflinate and bloody. Our gar rifinl was under arms lall night as well as the pre ceding one. This day at two o'clock in the af ternoon, there arrived from the army a quantity of cannon, mortars, and ammunition waggons.— It is Paid the French evacuated Vorcheim at night and it is reported the Auftrians occupy that city. —The head-quarters of the General in Chief GERIAU are to be transferred to-day from Hor zomcn-Aurach to Pommersfelden. MUNICH, DEC. ig.—Letters from Lintz, of the t7th, announce that the Archduke had the fame day Let out for the army, which was in the environs of Lambach upon the Traun, and which after wards continued its retreat towards Lintz. It ap- pears that a part of the corps of Ktsteau has de. &ended to the left bank of the Danube, for the purpofe of reinforcing the right wing of the Im perial army. Accounts from Saltzburg itate, that great num bers were killed on both fides in the obilinate con tens which have been fought in the Principality of Saltzburg. On the entrance of the French into that Capital, General Dttauvrz publifhed a Pro clamation, in which he rays 4, Inhabitants of Saltzburg, the bloody en gagements which have happened *under the walls of your city, have made you acquainted with the horrors of war, and muff have alarmed you. Banifh your fears ; from this moment your dan gers are pall. Vi dory conduits the French within your walls ; be allured, that the foldicrs of a nation which, in triumphing over its enemies, continually holds out to them the olive of peace, have no in tention of carrying terror and difmay into your peaceful habitations. Be tranquil therefore ; your property, your cuftoms, your religious opinions flail be retpeded. The garrifon occupying your city, will preferve good order. The principles of juftice entertained by the General in Chief, Mo• austr, are already known to vou. The firft injunc tion which he laid upon me in oufidlng to sne the command of this place was, to provide for your le corky. I flail ftriftly attend to it." Auosauaom, Dec. Ea.—General MoaEAu has publifhed a proclamation, in which he aridly pro hibits all plunder, under pain of death ; hut he promifes, that as Loon as the Soldiers reach the he. reditary States, they all receive doublopay and double rations, without diftiadion of rank ; and that all the contributions and requifitions levied on the Auftrian dominions !hall be employed for this purpofe. Dec. as.—lt is rumoured, that on the 18th a frefh battle took place near Volbruck and Schwan fladt, on the Traun. His Royal Highnefs the Archduke CHARLES commanded the Imperial army in perfon. No authentic account has yd been received of the refult. The Augfburgh Ga. zette Rates, that after the adion the head-quarters were removed from Welz to Lintz, the Auftrians having fallen back two leagues during the battle. But this intelligence more particularly requites confirmation, as it is contradiited by private let tens from the banks of the Inn. RATISIION,Dac. 22.--We received information yefterday evening, that a very bloody engagement had taken place between FeiCh and Nuremberg. The full regiment of Auftrian hulans has (offered mach. The Lieutenant-Colonel of this corps is mortally wounded, asare likewife Count there le n- STEIN, and Major Baron Systurstritsca ' who has been brought into this place. Major Baca, of the regiment of Wolffregg, is killed. In con• fequence of this engagement, Field Martha] Kto. way removed his head-quarters to Feucht. According to letters from Pafrau, of the rflth, two French columns had advanced on the 17th as far as Oberfberg, but had retreated on the day following. It is ruppofed they have marched to. wards Reid. All the Auftrian troops who were at Pailau have left it, ,and as yet that city is in no danger. The bridges have been cut down; but to AS to admit of being Ipeedily replaced. An Auftrian courier arrived here on the rgth in the evening. He was fent off on the 18th from Schwanftadt, with difpatches from his Royal Highnefs the Archduke CHARLES to Codnt KLE. N RAU. Not having found the General here, he int.. mediately took the road fur Nuremberg.. Ac. cording to the Itatement of this courier, the Ting mial army was on the 16th polled behind the Trmi ; their head-quarters being at Strafwaden, on the frontier between the country of Salzburg and Auftria. On the t 7th the head-quartersWellt moved to Schwanttadt ; the Military Adnziniftra. lions were to proceed to Eberfberg near Lintz.--. His Royal Highnefs the ArchdukeCmsatrs reach. ed the Army on the fame day, and immediately allumed the chief command. The military talents of this young Prince, the affedion entertained for him by the army, and the fpeedy arrival of the le vies of Hungary and lionemia, give reafon to hope that affairs will loon put on a more favour, able appearance. SAlTSllttattlt, Die. uthen6c Ratenfent of theWs 1 the battle of the 14th. Se ere in the fuite of his Royal duke joss ; one of them, na koulin to the Minifter Wrc s French chafeurs. Genera wounded in the anion. Limbic), Dtc. 16.—A gr onaer the command of Gene a l r eady, at Edolo. The ener been reinforced at Tonale, weak. The French purfue valley of Trompia. Genera at Trente with a few troops. r ode no movement on the' I a fared, that the greaten milt Chic country, on account of th Mod for the fervice of the ar Monis*, Dec. 14.—We of announcing that the A u They not only neither city, but they abandoned Fn as they learnt the French w them. bitssa, Dec. r 5. —The d h ui C yre d ma el i l e e r e y in " m th d o e is s en xi o t f t. y G ; Or A en ci e 3 r o c a 7: Caws's, who egmmands a arrived this day. Notwithftanelin the effa trims to difiraft the operatic General Blame is daily empl hi s forces, in order to ear grind plan, which forms a tern to be afted upon by the headquarters were Rill 4 0 pontoons had been fent fr the Mincio. The Imperial flotilla, cc veils, appeared before Salo at a few houfes Ott the ban agairin one in ./ I 'clubmen ; but the latter effectually, as to fink one c with a crew confiding of rg Letters from Rome nate, hire of the French Commit ] ttvp of o a 11p:i r e ni raa d o rdi nary hatii t e i ladihG a i.:ocev r y dmoeon.awuennlnl.t a wneiiBathas—egThbile v t vhetoo other iAaiyhes t ncsec tiwrh • a r npe e s .e r erucilde f tp.ewd r i of o ofiovnb m lrflr.oiyi French troop fmc s Aro h umn a ft : ..tri a a rri n arrived f t o h m eir e re in f c pe urt a i i o v n e sitianttion t 'An d' Rs C l.ln ; i t cin n ha y Soot, Frenchmen had arrive Geneva, and that a part of tached towards Bologna. The greater part of du was, on the 16th, at Edolc ins for advancing. The kad been for feretal days ft 6"ations. LOIVI WEDNESDAY, Prices of S•xßs this d • 7 per Cent. Conf. 63}-1 1 -1 Reduced 62j }--;LonrAnat. 11 Ornalum 1. The Ktpc, yefterday by the Duke of Consul. FIELD, Lord Wat.staon and his ufual Attendants where being met by the FIELI4•IITLE, and a numi Was turned ont for the da , Ye(lcrday being Twelfti third donation of beef an amongft upwards of Art ton and neighbourhood kitchen in the Cant. Her MAI t try and the P 2 Ball and Supper, yell (Zi!een's Lodge, Windfori Queen's and Lower Lod number of her MAJKSTY'S milies were invited. The %TIEN will have James's on the tsth intla of the Ladies of the kill previous to th e Qzr Bi R ' S Court Etiquette. Her Royal Highnefs th of vrALL 5 completed the I day. The PRINCESS AMELIA room by indifpolition for Rocal Highnefi's complai a violent (welled face. The itandard of the 1. Ihallcd— la tour great quarters arr—tl tom• (rid) three liens parant go Ing!:•nd.—td. Azure (blue), a IN ) forlnland.—Oa the thin lion rampant, within a doubt :v.( rid with Ileum de Ks, Eau (red). two lions paffant g r , tth : hts Ntairft y 7 paternal coa current • Tret (white) for Han lanai of Leans or (red) curmounti Tilde are to be the arc Al which the Englith Rofo the 'rig' ehanarock are el one item. The Union Flag is cora of St. George, St. Andre. The feveral ornaments in farl:amen abore rcfcrrui iu.